19th-century Silver-plated Metal Teapot Or Rocking Kettle With A Double Lining
An antique and imposing tea fountain or rocking kettle (also colloquially known as a samovar) made of doubled metal.
“Doubled metal” was the term used in the 18th and 19th centuries to refer to silver-plated metal.
There is one key difference: “doublé” refers to silver plating on copper, whereas “silvered metal” refers to silver plating on brass or white metal.
The decoration features a motif of leaves and grape clusters. The handle and knob are made of ivory.
19th-century French work, hallmarked “ED doublé.”
40 cm total height / 30 cm length / 22 cm width / weight:
Please note some slight silver loss visible in the photos and a few scratches from normal use.
“Doubled metal” was the term used in the 18th and 19th centuries to refer to silver-plated metal.
There is one key difference: “doublé” refers to silver plating on copper, whereas “silvered metal” refers to silver plating on brass or white metal.
The decoration features a motif of leaves and grape clusters. The handle and knob are made of ivory.
19th-century French work, hallmarked “ED doublé.”
40 cm total height / 30 cm length / 22 cm width / weight:
Please note some slight silver loss visible in the photos and a few scratches from normal use.
850 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Louis 15th - Transition
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Silver metal
Length: 30 cm
Width: 22 cm
Height: 40 cm
Reference (ID): 1793707
Availability: In stock
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