The ceramics of Sainte Radegonde, produced mainly during the 1930s and 1940s, are known for their rustic charm and traditional craftsmanship. Made in the village of Sainte-Radegonde in southwestern France, these pieces often reflect regional folk art influences, with earthy glazes, simple forms, and hand-painted decorations.
Typically utilitarian—such as baskets, bowls, and jugs—they evoke a sense of everyday French rural life. Today, they are appreciated for their authenticity, historical value, and warm, timeless aesthetic.
