Coquemar, Glazed Pottery, 17th Century
Glazed pottery known as "coquemar," Beauvaisis, 17th century.
Glazed in green on white clay, which turns pink when fired, this cooking pot has a classic, well-balanced shape.
It is spherical with a thickened rim featuring three raised bands. A thumb handle with a buttress attached to the base of the body. Three added solid feet ensure stability in the hearth.
A similar piece is reproduced in G.H. Rivière's "Art Populaire de France."
In very good condition, this pottery is representative of the utilitarian glazed earthenware of this period.
Width including handle: 25.5 cm.
Glazed in green on white clay, which turns pink when fired, this cooking pot has a classic, well-balanced shape.
It is spherical with a thickened rim featuring three raised bands. A thumb handle with a buttress attached to the base of the body. Three added solid feet ensure stability in the hearth.
A similar piece is reproduced in G.H. Rivière's "Art Populaire de France."
In very good condition, this pottery is representative of the utilitarian glazed earthenware of this period.
Width including handle: 25.5 cm.
490 €
Period: 17th century
Style: Other Style
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Terracotta
Diameter: 17cm
Height: 15,5cm
Reference (ID): 1700056
Availability: In stock
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