SOPHIA REINHARDT
Berlin, Germany
The blue is even richer in person than in the photos. Everything arrived carefully packed, and the handwritten note was a lovely personal touch.”
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$75.00
Sale price
$75.00
Regular price
In stock
Edition: One of a Kind
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- ORIGIN
- Turkey
- MATERIAL
- Clay
- TECHNIQUE
- Handcrafted
- CIRCA
- 19th Century
- DIMENSIONS
- H 6.3–9.8" × D 5.9–6.7"
- PURPOSE OF USAGE
- A small clay jar — now a shelf accent
- CAREFULLY PACKED & INSURED
- PERSONALLY SOURCED
- WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
Product information
In the village of Kayapa, Turkey, clay vessels like this were made for everyday household use. The long, narrow neck helped control pouring, while two curved handles offered a steady grip. These practical details shaped a form that has remained familiar in traditional Turkish pottery for generations.
This small antique amphora has an unusually long neck for its rounded body, with two handles rising from the shoulders and joining just below the mouth. Its clay has fired to a soft, warm fawn, with fine throwing rings running from the narrow base into the neck. Subtle variations in color and traces of wear speak to its handmade origins and years of use.
Today, its compact proportions make it a lovely piece for a table, shelf or mantel. Display it with a few dried stems or leave it empty, allowing the long neck, curved handles and beautifully aged clay to stand on their own.
The Kayapa jar is a study in useful form: clay, compact proportions, and a silhouette that remains clear and architectural. The supplied description identifies its original role as a small clay jar.
The surface is left visually expressive, with shifts in tone and texture that give the object a collected presence. That restraint lets the silhouette remain the focus while allowing use and material character to stay visible.
In a contemporary interior, it works naturally as a shelf accent, bringing a utilitarian form into a more architectural setting. Its individual surface variation is part of what gives the object its collected character.
COLLECTOR REVIEWS
What Our Collectors Say
5
12 reviews
JAMES OKAFOR
New York, NY
“I’d been looking for a pot for our entryway for a while. This one has such a lovely worn finish, and it works perfectly with the rest of the space.”
MEI-LING TAN
Los Angeles, CA
“I had a few questions about the size and color before ordering, and the extra photos really helped. The piece arrived carefully packed and looks beautiful in our home.”
SUPPORT
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this piece genuinely antique or a reproduction?
Every item in our collection is carefully researched and accurately described. We clearly state whether a piece is an authentic antique, a vintage item, or a modern reproduction. When available, we also provide details about its origin, estimated age, craftsmanship, and historical significance so you can purchase with confidence.
How is the piece packaged for international shipment?
We take exceptional care when shipping fragile ceramics and antiques worldwide. Each piece is individually wrapped using premium protective materials, double-boxed when necessary, and securely packed to minimize movement during transit. Every shipment includes tracking, and insurance is available for valuable items.
Can I return the piece if it doesn't meet my expectations?
Yes. We want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. If your item arrives significantly different from its description or does not meet your expectations, please contact us within our return window. We'll guide you through the return process in accordance with our return policy.
Do you offer payment plans or layaway for high-value pieces?
For selected high-value items, we may offer flexible payment arrangements. If you're interested in purchasing an exceptional piece, please contact us before placing your order. We'll be happy to discuss available payment options and find a solution that works for you.
What does the crazing mean, and should I be concerned?
Crazing refers to the fine network of hairline cracks that naturally develops in the glaze of some ceramic pieces over time. It is a common characteristic of many antique and vintage ceramics and often reflects the item's age and authenticity. Unless specifically noted, crazing is generally cosmetic and does not affect the structural integrity of the piece.
