Bát Tràng Museum Atelier (BTMA) presents a version developed from the Parrot Ewer, a brown-glazed ceramic wine vessel dating from the 12th century.
In Vietnamese tradition, an ewer is a vessel with an elongated, bird-like spout used for pouring wine during ceremonial occasions or in tea and wine gatherings. The original artifact was excavated from the Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long and is a representative example of Lý dynasty brown-glazed ceramics.
Dimension (cm) 21×31×14 (L) — 13×21×8 (S)
Technique Overlapping glaze
Color Available in multiple colors
—Explore more on Bát Tràng Museum Atelier (BTMA)’s Facebook page —Click here
Price 2800 (L) — 1350 (S)
Based on the original form of a parrot standing firmly with its head turned backward, the design has been refined for use as a flower vase and decorative object in contemporary living spaces. Parrot Ewer is available in either a contemporary matte glaze or the workshop’s signature technique of applying overlapping glaze layers.
Alongside the development of new designs, Bát Tràng Museum Atelier (BTMA) continues to produce works that carry the distinctive visual language of the late People’s Artisan Vũ Thắng, while preserving the techniques and surface treatment methods he developed throughout his career.
More on Bát Tràng Museum Atelier (BTMA)’s Facebook page —Click here.
Bát Tràng Museum Atelier (BTMA) – The 50-year-old workshop of Bát Tràng Museum, founded by the late People’s Artisan Vũ Thắng.
