A comprehensive and collectible line of ceramic birds. Andersen Studio stoneware birds are classily American. Andersen Studio began as an innovator in American Ceramics Art and design in the mid-century. When the Andersens added ceramic birds to their popular line of handcrafted stoneware slip-cast design, the ceramic birds inspired an instant grass roots collectible movement. The stoneware body and ceramic glazes are all original creations by the artists, created in a process that begins with raw materials sourced in the United States of America. Our distinctive ceramic birds make a unique addition for a ceramic home decor collection

H O M E      C E R A M I C  B I R D S      M A R I N E     I N S E C T S / A M P H I B I A N S      F U N C T I O N A L  F O R M S      M U G S      A N I M A L S



Stoneware Goose glazed in the Andersen studio matte white glaze , handcrafted by American artisans.

The Goose holds its head high on its long tall neck with stately dignity.

Organic Curves and planes create the pottery form of the Andersen Studio Stoneware Goose, facing either left or right. From the top of a rounded head sensual curves slope gracefully to bird’s tail and around the fullness of the body. Just the right amount of carving ruffles the feathered back. The head is large and voluptuous with a prominent golden yellow beak and reflective ebony glazed eyes. The stoneware goose is six inches long and is glazed in white, blue, or gray.



Ceramic Goose facing Right, American ceramic nature art by Andersen Studio of Maine




Ceramic Goose Facing Left Order Form        Ceramic Goose Facing Right Order Form    

Ceramic Goose Facing Left, Second, Order Form       Ceramic Goose Facing Right, Second, Order Form 


Classic Ceramic Art and Design in American Stoneware since 1952. Original vases, bowls and functional forms, nature art from ceramic birds to stoneware woodland creatures to marine life dolphins, seals, otters and whales. Handcrafted by American artisans at Andersen Studio on the coast of Maine since mid-century.


copyright Mackenzie Andersen 2012