ceramideoiksi

Ceramideoiksi refers to a group of Finnish traditional ceramics that originated in the late 19th century. The term is derived from the Finnish word "keraamikoski," meaning "ceramic mill," and the suffix "-ioiksi," which denotes a process of traditional craftsmanship. Ceramideoiksi pieces are crafted to resemble mid-19th-century Russian imperial porcelain, with an emphasis on intricate designs and hand-painted motifs.

These ceramics are often made from earthenware or white stoneware, with a focus on creating unique and delicate shapes. The production process typically involves hand-building and wheel-throwing techniques, followed by intricate painting and decoration. Ceramideoiksi pieces often feature folk-art inspired designs, such as flowers, leaves, and other organic motifs, which are rendered in a range of traditional Finnish colors.

Ceramideoiksi is a distinctive and highly collectible type of Finnish ceramics, reflecting the country's rich cultural heritage and long-standing tradition of ceramics-making. Produced primarily during the early 20th century, these ceramics have become a sought-after item among collectors and enthusiasts of Scandinavian craft culture. Despite their increasing popularity, however, authentic Ceramideoiksi pieces remain relatively rare and can command high prices in the collector's market.