d'Eglantier
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
  • A cold enamel painted  19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.
A cold enamel painted 19th C. Bohemian bottle with a milk-maid and a pleasant text.

175 €


A small Bohemian bottle. Diameter 11 cm. Thickness 2,5 cm. Sodaglass with typical cold enamel paint. On one side a charming girl with a couple of milk buckets. And on the other side the text: "Wahres Vergnügen und Zufriedenheit" (real Joy and Satisfaction). With a clear pontil on the underside. In mint condition. Bohemia, mid- 19th C.   

Request for more information
See more items of this dealer
Print
d'Eglantier
Address:
Egelantiersgracht 93 ,
1015 RE Amsterdam
Country: The-Netherlands
Tel.: +31 (0)20 6262061
E-mail: info@deglantier.com
Website: www.deglantier.com
An eighteenth century Dutch pewter religious candlestick.

An eighteenth century Dutch pewter religious candlestick.


A pin candlestick. High 17 cm. Made of pewter. With a pin for the candle. On the base decorated with a cross, a heart and flowers. Pin candlesticks in general are earlier than the more common ordinary candlesticks with a hole. This particular one can be dated around 1750, is in a good condtion with clear signs of use. It was made and used in the southern part of Holland.
 

A small eighteenth century brass candlestick.

A small eighteenth century brass candlestick.


A candlestick. High 12 cm. Diameter foot 5,5 cm. Solid brass with nicely turned decorations. In mint condition. No damages, repairs or restorations. Holland around 1750.
 

An eighteenth century Dutch pewter feeding bottle.

An eighteenth century Dutch pewter feeding bottle.


A pewter feeding bottle. Height 14 cm. With a screw on top. The bottle itself was made in two parts with a distinctive join in the middle. The early screwthread at the top points to an eighteenth century origin. The bottle is in mint condition. No damages, repairs or restorations. Low Countries around 1725. 
 

An early seventeenth century bronze travelling candle stick.

An early seventeenth century bronze travelling candle stick.


A candlestick. High 6,5 cm. Diameter pan 10 cm. Weight 275 gram. Early bronze with attractive patina. Originally stem and pan possibly were connected with a screw thread, but now they are solded together. Early candlesticks of this type were carried by travellers. It dates back to around 1600 and was made in the Low Countries. . 
 

A

A "faux bois" painted Dutch writing desk with a loose stand.


A writing desk with a stand. Size of desk: Long 120 cm. Wide 70 cm. High 75 cm. Size of stand: Wide 112 cm. Deep: 45 cm. High: 68 cm. In the table two drawers, one of them with a lock and key. The stand divided into 7 separate compartments. Desk and stand are both painted with in imitation mahogany. They are in very good condition with signs of use. 
 

An eighteenth century box decorated with a painting of Dutch windmills.

An eighteenth century box decorated with a painting of Dutch windmills.


A painted box. Long 46 cm. Wide 30 cm. High 20 cm. The box painted with early floral decorations. On the lid a drawing with several Dutch windmills and a fishing boat with a fisherman on the rudder. In good general condition with signs of use. Boxes with Dutch objects are rare. Low Countries around 1750.
 

An eighteenth century chopper with a clear blacksmiths hallmark in the form of a mythological bird.

An eighteenth century chopper with a clear blacksmiths hallmark in the form of a mythological bird.


A chopper. With two wooden handles. High 14 cm. Wide 29 cm. Width without handles 17 cm. In the middle on one side a blacksmiths hallmark in the form of a mythological bird. Overall in mint condition with signs of use. No damages, repairs or restorations. Low Countries, eighteenth century.


 

A collection of 25 glazed early seventeenth century ceramic floor tiles.

A collection of 25 glazed early seventeenth century ceramic floor tiles.


25 tiles. Size 13 x 13 cm. Thickness 2,5 cm. In mint condition with signs of use. Yellow brown colour. This type of tile dates back to the sixteenth and early seventeenth century. They were mainly used as floor tiles. Low Countries around 1600.
 

An early eighteenth century painted box with a gentleman and underneath a German text.

An early eighteenth century painted box with a gentleman and underneath a German text.


A painted box. Long 47 cm. Wide 28 cm. High 18 cm. On the lid delicately figured in black and white a gentleman lifting his glass and underneath a German text. The sides decorated with very early floral design. The box has suffered some wear at te upper edges. Otherwise a stunning and early example of folk art. The box was made in the first quarter of the eighteenth century in Southern Germany.
 

An eighteenth century glazed earthenware strawberry strainer made in Bergen Op Zoom.

An eighteenth century glazed earthenware strawberry strainer made in Bergen Op Zoom.


A strainer. High 14 cm. Wide (ears included) 27 cm. Made of glazed earthenware. Attractive orange colour. Simple decoration around the rim. This type of strainer was used for cleaning fruit, for instance strawberries. Hence it is often called " strawberry pot ". This type of earthenware is typical for the production in the seventeenth and eighteenth century in the city of Bergen Op Zoom. Mint condition. Eighteenth century. 


 

A pair of early seventeenth century brass church bench candle sticks.

A pair of early seventeenth century brass church bench candle sticks.


Two candlesticks with underneath a brass pan. High 8,5 cm. Diameter pan 11 cm. The candlesticks consist of a loose pan and a screw in candlestick, the end of which consists of a hand filed 3,5 cm long screw. In the seventeenth century well to do church members owned a bench. In order to have light for reading the Bible, they drilled a hole in the bench and screwed a candlestick in it. The fact that the screws are filed by hand indicates their age. The were made (and used) around 1600.
 

A brass seventeenth century 6 inch measuring device signed

A brass seventeenth century 6 inch measuring device signed " F.Braeckman Geometer".


A Geometer. Length 16,5 cm. Width 3 cm. On one side only longitudinal markings and 4 crosshatces. On the other side a division into 6 numbered inches, possibly Dutch. Above the upper entirely crosshatched inch the signature " F.Braeckman " and underneath " Geometer ". Above the signature a " Fleur de Lys ". Most likely Low Countries, early seventeenth century. Mint condition.