Contact Seller Antique Ethos Tel07841679518Please quote Antiques Atlas.
Non UK callers :
+44 7841679518

Pair of Minton Secessionist Vase c1900

Share
Photos
Pair of Minton Secessionist Vase c1900 Pair  vase Minton %%alt5%% %%alt6%%
Very lovely pair of Minton Secessionist Ware tubeline decorated vases designed by Leon Victor Solon c1900. Bottle shaped body with elongated, slightly flared neck. Stylised Art Nouveau floral design picked out in ochre and cream. Whiplash tubelined decoration over a turquoise ground. Printed Minton Ltd mark and No.33 to base. The vases measure 18.5 cm in height.
This pair of vases are in excellent original condition commensurate with age. No chips, cracks or restoration. Fine crazing and minor glaze flaws as is commonly seen with Minton Secessionist vases. One vase with kiln stilt marks to base - one extending to the edge but not visible when displayed. Other vase with raised glaze flaw to foot. All from original firing. Please see images as these form an important part of the description.

Leon Victor Solon joined Mintons in 1895 with the aim of revitalising the company’s designs – resulting in Mintons extremely successful Secessionist range. Early pieces designed by Solon were more overtly art nouveau in shape, pattern and even colour – featuring flowers and various art nouveau motifs and favouring blues, greens, and turquoise grounds with sand and salmon pink decorations which were popular at the time. Wares were produced in a variety of techniques with the basic shape being produced in some quantity in moulds incorporating the raised relief. These would then be passed to decorators. They were encouraged to be quite loose in their technique so that runs and irregularities could be seen. This in effect meant that the pottery was a combination of industrial production and ‘art pottery’ finish. Solon left Mintons in 1905 resulting in new designs from John Wadsworth who joined the company, also in 1905. Many of Solon’s most successful designs continued to be made but with the introduction of stronger colours, especially reds, pinks and blues. At the same time Wadsworth introduced new patterns using slip trailing which after 1906 virtually replaced moulded relief on new designs. Most of Solon’s designs were dropped by 1912 after which designs became increasingly abstract – even looking forward to the art deco style. Production continued until 1919 when the last catalogue was produced.
Viewing welcomed - please contact us in advance.
Secure payment by debit/credit card is available via our website (see our Dealer's page here on Antiques Atlas for link).
Price
£0  UK
$0.00  USA
0.00  EU
 The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 12/DEC/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
 SOLD
 
Shipping information
Free standard delivery to the UK (4-6 working days) for smaller items – excluding mantle clocks and all furniture as well as larger/fragile ceramics and glass. Please contact us for delivery costs outside the UK and for excluded items. We will provide quotes for delivery options valid for three days. Items will be reserved for this period. For full delivery details visit the information page on our website (see our Antiques Atlas dealer page for link).
Terms and conditions
Please visit the information page on our website for our full terms and conditions (see our Antiques Atlas dealer page for link).
Category Antique Ceramics Date c1900  Art Nouveau Antiques Material Ceramic Origin English Maker Minton Item code as930a352 / EC314 Status Sold

SellerAntique Ethos

View all stock from
Antique Ethos


Antique EthosPrivate dealer
By appointment only
Durham
County Durham

Tel : 07841679518

Non UK callers : +44 7841679518
 
Contact Seller

Enquire directly to Antique Ethos about this item here.

Pair of Minton Secessionist Vase c1900
 
as930a352 / EC314
 


 
 






 

For information on how we deal with your data please see our Privacy policy.

You may also be interested in


 Ceramics
 Period
 Material
 Origin