Iridescent Bottle By Vilmos Zsolnay Pécs Hungary, Hungary. Art Nouveau, 1900, Budapest, Loetz
Artist: Vilmos Zsolnay Pécs
Very rare ceramic bottle by Zsolnay Pecs circa 1895/1905, signed with the usual chateau-turns stamp underneath.
Total height: 12.5cm and height without stopper: 10cm
In very good condition, I'd point out just 2 chips picked up on the neck and around the stopper, that's all, no crazing.
Guaranteed authentic and period.
I no longer need to introduce the Zsolnay Pecs factory in Hungary, one of the jewels of European Art Nouveau ceramics.
This rare bottle is a fine example, with its highly original shape, concentric striations on the body and superb Persian-style decoration in iridescent enamels in shades of violet-blue, orange-red and mustard-yellow with golden effects.
Total height: 12.5cm and height without stopper: 10cm
In very good condition, I'd point out just 2 chips picked up on the neck and around the stopper, that's all, no crazing.
Guaranteed authentic and period.
I no longer need to introduce the Zsolnay Pecs factory in Hungary, one of the jewels of European Art Nouveau ceramics.
This rare bottle is a fine example, with its highly original shape, concentric striations on the body and superb Persian-style decoration in iridescent enamels in shades of violet-blue, orange-red and mustard-yellow with golden effects.
The Zsolnay Porcelain Factory (Hungarian: Zsolnay porcelángyár or Zsolnay porcelánmanufaktúra, [ˈʒol.nɒ.i]) is a Hungarian porcelain company founded in 1853 by Vilmos Zsolnay in Pécs.
This company is known for its production of ceramics, be theyobjects and decorative pieces. The use ofZsolnay porcelain is common in Ödön Lechner's architecture.
It created vases or sculptures with iridescent reflections.
The company ceased operations in 1999.
440 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Art Nouveau
Condition: Good condition
Material: Ceramic
Height: 12,5
Reference (ID): 1761383
Availability: In stock
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