Granada Fajalauza Lebrillo Bowl, Hand Painted Andalusian Ceramic, 11.8 in

€420

A traditional Andalusian Fajalauza lebrillo bowl from Granada, Spain, decorated with expressive hand-painted green motifs over a white tin-glazed interior.

The decoration features a stylized vegetal composition in the center surrounded by flowing brushstroke patterns that spread across the bowl’s interior. The rhythmic lines and organic shapes reflect the lively hand-painted style typical of Fajalauza ceramics.

This pottery tradition originates from the historic Albaicín district of Granada, where ceramic workshops have operated for generations near the ancient Puerta de Fajalauza, the city gate that gave the style its name.

Large bowls known as lebrillos were essential objects in Andalusian kitchens. They were used for mixing ingredients, preparing food and serving communal meals. Today these pieces are equally appreciated as decorative ceramics that bring a strong Mediterranean character to an interior.

The combination of warm terracotta clay, creamy white glaze and bold green brush decoration makes each piece visually unique.

Details:
• Dimensions: Diameter; 30 cm / 11.8 in; Height; 8 cm / 3.1 in
• Condition: Very good vintage condition. The bowl shows typical characteristics of traditional handmade pottery including natural variations in glaze, brushwork irregularities and small marks from firing. Minor wear along the rim and slight surface marks consistent with age and use are present. No visible cracks or structural repairs were observed.
(The photographs form an integral part of the description.)

Granada Fajalauza Lebrillo Bowl, Hand Painted Andalusian Ceramic, 11.8 in
€420
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.