ID: 54107
Omschrijving
Prachtige en zeldzame aventurine glazen Legras rozenbowl in schitterend goud gepailleteerd glas.
Versierd met gouden blaren en email.
Geslepen pontil.
Vazen in aventurine glas vindt je in het Legras boek. (foto)
Hoogte 11 cm
Diameter 14,5 cm
Zeldzaam!!
In perfekte staat!
ca 1910
Antique art nouveau green with green pailleté or aventurine glass Montjoye, Legras rose bowl with gorgeous golden enamel decoration!!
Pinched rim.
Very rare bowl!!
Ground pontil.
Beautiful and rare Monjoye bowl!
This design is pictured in the \'Legras Verrier\' book on page 204.
As you can see in the descriptions of these pieces in the book, some pieces were signed L.C. Saint Denis, others Monjoye, others unsigned..... This one is unsigned.
Beautifully decorated rose bowl!
Rare!!
ca 1910
Height: 4,35 inch / 11 cm ; diameter : 5,7 inch / 14,5 cm
Aventurine glass seems to sparkle in magical fashion as you gaze at it. Essentially, the glass was combined with copper or copper salts. When the glass melted and cooled, these mineral deposits would clump together to created a gold-flecked and shiny appearance on the glass.
The Montjoye / Legras company, situated in St. Denis, near Paris, France started in 1866.
References: Gallé, Daum, Lalique, ....
M1159
Versierd met gouden blaren en email.
Geslepen pontil.
Vazen in aventurine glas vindt je in het Legras boek. (foto)
Hoogte 11 cm
Diameter 14,5 cm
Zeldzaam!!
In perfekte staat!
ca 1910
Antique art nouveau green with green pailleté or aventurine glass Montjoye, Legras rose bowl with gorgeous golden enamel decoration!!
Pinched rim.
Very rare bowl!!
Ground pontil.
Beautiful and rare Monjoye bowl!
This design is pictured in the \'Legras Verrier\' book on page 204.
As you can see in the descriptions of these pieces in the book, some pieces were signed L.C. Saint Denis, others Monjoye, others unsigned..... This one is unsigned.
Beautifully decorated rose bowl!
Rare!!
ca 1910
Height: 4,35 inch / 11 cm ; diameter : 5,7 inch / 14,5 cm
Aventurine glass seems to sparkle in magical fashion as you gaze at it. Essentially, the glass was combined with copper or copper salts. When the glass melted and cooled, these mineral deposits would clump together to created a gold-flecked and shiny appearance on the glass.
The Montjoye / Legras company, situated in St. Denis, near Paris, France started in 1866.
References: Gallé, Daum, Lalique, ....
M1159