Deichmann Studio Pottery: The Dykelands Collection
Kjeld Deichmann (1900–1963) & Erica Deichmann (1913–2007) are considered the founders of modern studio pottery in Canada, operating their famous “Dykelands” studio in New Brunswick from 1935 to 1956. Kjeld focused on symmetrical forms, while Erica created complex glazes. Their work is featured in national collections, and Nash Gallery offers a curated selection of their smaller functional and cabinet pieces.
Available Pieces
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- 1. “Raspberry” Reduction Glaze Gourd Vase ($345.00 CAD): A 5” high hand-thrown vase featuring a sought-after, multi-toned copper-reduction glaze, suitable for collectors.
- 2. Speckled Celadon Serving Bowl ($225.00 CAD): A 2 1/2” high, hand-thrown piece with a prominent foot ring and a specialized, speckled celadon green glaze.
- 3. Miniature Matte Turquoise Creamer ($145.00 CAD): A 1 15/16” high, marked, and perfectly formed miniature with a pulled handle and matte copper-blue glaze.
The Legacy of Dykelands Pottery
Kjeld (1900–1963) and Erica Deichmann (1913–2007) are recognized as Canadian studio pottery pioneers who, at their New Brunswick “Dykelands” studio, blended European expertise with local materials. Their collaborative work, featuring expert throwing and specialized glazing, is held in major collections like the National Gallery of Canada and the Canadian Museum of History.