Deruta ceramics by L'Antica Deruta

L’Antica’s ceramics production is very well known, both in Italy and US. We’ve chosen for you some of the pieces we like best, among which the gorgeous tables, made of stone, majolica and iron. They will make any patio, pergola, porch or garden a very special one.

Product availability: if not in stock, L’Antica Deruta’s pottery is available in 6/8 weeks.
Product information: L’Antica Deruta’s Dinnerware, Serveware and Kitchenware ceramics we present are food safe, in compliance with FDA regulations. The ornamental ceramics and tables are to be used for decoration purpose only.

L'Antica Deruta's products

• L'Antica Dinnerware
• L'Antica Serveware
• L'Antica Kitchenware
• L'Antica Decoration
• L'Antica Tables

Know more about L'Antica Deruta

Alviero Moretti was one of the first ceramic makers in Deruta to understand the need to reinterpret traditional shapes and designs to make them suitable to modern lifestyle and artistic sensibility. He founded his company in the 50’s and at the time Deruta’s economy was in a deep crisis, due to a total lack of creative innovation.  
He selected the most relevant shapes, patterns and production processes of Deruta’s Golden Age (1500-1600) and combined them in new ways, creating simple, more modern pieces.  Then he organized his catalogue in collections, each one containing no more than 10 pieces, with great decorating potential.

Alviero presented his works into National and International Fairs obtaining an immediate success. 
Since then, Antica Deruta’s pieces have been listed in the most important stores in the world.

The most recent creation by Antica Deruta is the tables collection. The use of simple, local materials creatively combined with ceramics is the secret to their beauty and charm.

Deruta’s contemporary ceramics owe a lot to Alviero Moretti’s passion for experimentation. In the 80’s he had the idea to invite the most famous Italian painters and sculptors. Artists like Guttuso, Bueno, Cesetti, Bacosi, Mastroianni, Portoghesi, D’Arcevia accepted the challenge and created art pieces, using innovative and sometimes experimental techniques.
The result is an extraordinary Contemporary Art ceramics collection now located in the Moretti Foundation in Deruta.