Brenda Ginsberg Antique Jewelry
Antique 17Century Dutch Delft Vase HP Ex Museum (4637)
Antique 17Century Dutch Delft Vase HP Ex Museum (4637)
Regular price
$2,500.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$2,500.00 USD
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per
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An antique handpainted blue and white Delft vase. Made in the Netherlands (Holland), circa 17th century. Ex museum.
Approximately 6 1/2 inches high.
Typical baluster shape. Faceted, fairly tall base. Each facet painted with a heart and a V separating the facets and in the cusp of the heart. The round body of the vase is very finely handpainted with exotic birds and flowers. Exquisite detail - see the plumage on the head of the peacock, the fine lines, the wider, softer and harder use of the brush. Simple patterns around shoulders and neck.
Tin glaze / faience, which has slightly seperated in lines near the top, but not any deeper.
The chips, shown clearly in the 'photos, are largely of a similar nature and to a large extent, are where the glaze is missing, but does not impinge on the ceramic body underneath.
This vase was loaned by the original owner's family to a museum in Cape Town (ex Dutch Colony). After over 100 years it was taken back from the museum and sold to the previous owner, now deceased.
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Approximately 6 1/2 inches high.
Typical baluster shape. Faceted, fairly tall base. Each facet painted with a heart and a V separating the facets and in the cusp of the heart. The round body of the vase is very finely handpainted with exotic birds and flowers. Exquisite detail - see the plumage on the head of the peacock, the fine lines, the wider, softer and harder use of the brush. Simple patterns around shoulders and neck.
Tin glaze / faience, which has slightly seperated in lines near the top, but not any deeper.
The chips, shown clearly in the 'photos, are largely of a similar nature and to a large extent, are where the glaze is missing, but does not impinge on the ceramic body underneath.
This vase was loaned by the original owner's family to a museum in Cape Town (ex Dutch Colony). After over 100 years it was taken back from the museum and sold to the previous owner, now deceased.
