18-19th Century, Extra-Large Fajalauza Lebrillo, 25in, Granada Green Majolica Bowl – Museum Antique Spanish Pottery

€3.600

Stunning extra-large Fajalauza lebrillo from Granada, dating to the late 18th – early 19th century.

Identical antique Fajalauza bowls are currently featured in LOEWE flagship boutiques worldwide, where they are used as decorative centerpieces, underscoring their artistic and cultural importance.

Hand-thrown earthenware with thick tin glaze

Characteristic zig-zag brushwork and central floral medallion

Rich patina, natural glaze crackle and age marks

A true museum-grade Andalusian ceramic

Details:
• Origin: Granada, Spain
• Date: late 18th – early 19th century
• Material: Hand-thrown earthenware, tin glaze, copper oxide decoration
• Workshop: Fajalauza (traditional family pottery)
• Dimensions: Diameter: 64 cm / 25 in; Height: 17.5 cm / 6.8 in; This exceptional piece showcases the iconic green copper glaze and hand-painted floral “Tree of Life”, a traditional motif of old Fajalauza workshops. Its impressive 64 cm (25 in) diameter makes it a true statement collector’s item – pieces of this scale were produced only for wealthy Andalusian estates and are extremely scarce today
• Condition: Good antique condition for its age. Expected wear from over 150–200 years of use: small rim chips, glaze losses, patina, old repairs, and surface crackle. The body remains solid and stable. Professional packaging and worldwide shipping.
(The photographs form an integral part of the description.)

18-19th Century, Extra-Large Fajalauza Lebrillo, 25in, Granada Green Majolica Bowl – Museum Antique Spanish Pottery
€3.600
Quantity

Chosen for today, grounded in history.

A well-placed antique does more than decorate a room - it gives it authorship. Against a contemporary interior, older objects introduce texture, balance and a sense of permanence that cannot be replicated by newly made pieces alone.
This is the principle behind the LÜRON selection. We look for works that carry historical character with ease, and that feel as convincing in a Paris apartment as they do in a more modern architectural setting.