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Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware | Table Lamp in Lamps by Ron Mello Studio Art. Item made of ceramic
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Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware | Table Lamp in Lamps by Ron Mello Studio Art. Item made of ceramic
Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware | Table Lamp in Lamps by Ron Mello Studio Art. Item made of ceramic
Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware | Table Lamp in Lamps by Ron Mello Studio Art. Item made of ceramic
Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware | Table Lamp in Lamps by Ron Mello Studio Art. Item made of ceramic

Created and Sold by Ron Mello Studio Art

Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware - Lamps

Price $595

In Stock Now
Shipping: USPS 2-4 days
Price $65 Shipping in the US, ask the creator about international shipping.
Estimated Arrival: August 1, 2026
USPS priority mail insured

Handmade

Reclaimed Materials

Recycled Materials

Made In USA

Natural Materials

DimensionsWeight
18H x 10W x 10D in
45.72H x 25.4W x 25.4D cm
Wheel thrown stoneware lamp, sporting a steel tree motif ,shade brass hardware and an old oak burl finial.
SAGGER FIRING

Sagger pieces are fired twice. The first is a (bisque). The second firing is done in the Sagger, that is, a container filled with minerals, wood shavings etc. Sometimes the piece is wrapped in seaweed or other materials to get color. Salt is added to the Sagger along with other materials in the attempt to get an interesting surface. The Sagger is placed in a fuel burning kiln in my case a gas kiln and fired to about 1800 degrees. Every piece is different Most pots are fired several times to satisfy the artist.

Category: table lamp

See Creator Policy
Item Lasmp 95 stoneware, steel shade, brass hardware
As seen in Creator's Studio, Middleborough, MA
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Ron Mello Studio Art
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2026
Horsehair Raku fired urn vessel

As far back as I can remember I wanted to draw. My mother loved to sketch and instilled that love in me. I am the proud product of a working class family, growing up in East Boston on the 3rd floor above the shoemaker. . My father and grandfather were both skilled carpenters and cabinet makers. Both brothers are skilled carpenters and designers. From them, I developed an appreciation of well crafted, functional objects. The first “work or art” I remember doing was a small ocean scene done for my mom on an old pillowcase. After a tour in the military and visits to Vietnam, Thailand, Korea and Japan I returned to the states. I acquired a love of antiques and well built objects that included art objects, commercial machinery, tools and architecture. I met my wife Lu in Texas and we were married in 1969. Our daughter Rhonda was born in 1970. I then decided to go back to school and study art and education.
My original concentration was in education, painting and printmaking at Mass College of Art in Boston MA (1976) Landscape elements, plants, stones and stone formations were a favorite subject matter. During graduate school, I enrolled in a ceramics class and was hooked. My professor and later friend and mentor, John Heller took me under his wing and introduced me to the wonders of clay. We studied the wheel, hand building and sculpture, stoneware, porcelain and of course Raku firing. I immediately fell in love with the immediacy and wonder of the Raku process. Recently, I have rekindled my love of high fired functional ceramics, handmade brushes, mixed media and gardening as well. The natural landscape, Water, Earth, Fire, the basic elements of clay and good craftsmanship remain an inspiration to this day. I recently retired from 35 years of teaching art at Brockton high school and Bridgewater State University. I am now a full-time studio artist.

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