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Antique Ethos
Tel07841679518Please quote Antiques Atlas.
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Whitefriars Glass Vase by Barnaby Powell c1935
Whitefriars ribbon-trailed glass vase c1935 (pattern no. 9030). The ribbon-trailed series was designed by Barnaby Powell from 1932 and launched at the British Industrial Art (BIA) Exhibition in 1933. This blue on sea-green vase of bucket form was designed in 1935 and produced until WWII. Ground pontil mark to base. The vase measures 18 cm in height.
This vase is in excellent original condition. No chips, cracks or scratches. Please see images as these form an important part of the description.
In 1834 James Powell (wine merchant and entrepreneur) acquired the Whitefriars Glass Company. Powell and his sons were newcomers to glass making, but soon acquired the necessary expertise. Successive generations brought further technical innovations as well as a focus on design – influenced by, and in turn, influencing the various British design movements through the latter part of the 19th century and into the 20th century. The 19th century saw the firm forging links with leading Arts and Crafts, and Aesthetic Movement designers as well as being influenced by emerging Art Nouveau styles from Europe. In the years around 1900 Powell glass was being exhibited in leading avant-garde galleries across Europe – being ranked alongside that of Tiffany, Moser and other internationally admired firms as well as being purchased by several Continental museums. The firm's name was changed to Powell & Sons (Whitefriars) Ltd in 1919, followed by relocation to larger premises in Wealdstone during the 1920s. This coincided with the death of the influential Harry Powell (grandson to James) in 1922 together with the emergence of ‘Industrial Art’ which saw Powell & Sons shifting their alliance from the outgoing Arts & Crafts movement to the emerging Industrial Art movement (as seen in designs by William Butler in the 20’s and Barnaby Powell during the 30’s). Barnaby’s sudden death in 1939 together with the end of WWII saw William Wilson’s influence in the firm’s move to ‘Modernism’ however it was Geoffrey Baxter’s appointment by Wilson in 1954 that again took Whitefriars in new directions. By the 1970’s however, existing ranges were becoming tired, sales were declining, and the firm came under increasing economic pressures from glass manufacturers in Europe. Whitefriars subsequently closed in 1980. 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).
SellerAntique Ethos
View all stock from
Antique Ethos
Private dealer
By appointment only
Durham
County Durham
Tel : 07841679518
Non UK callers : +44 7841679518
This vase is in excellent original condition. No chips, cracks or scratches. Please see images as these form an important part of the description.
In 1834 James Powell (wine merchant and entrepreneur) acquired the Whitefriars Glass Company. Powell and his sons were newcomers to glass making, but soon acquired the necessary expertise. Successive generations brought further technical innovations as well as a focus on design – influenced by, and in turn, influencing the various British design movements through the latter part of the 19th century and into the 20th century. The 19th century saw the firm forging links with leading Arts and Crafts, and Aesthetic Movement designers as well as being influenced by emerging Art Nouveau styles from Europe. In the years around 1900 Powell glass was being exhibited in leading avant-garde galleries across Europe – being ranked alongside that of Tiffany, Moser and other internationally admired firms as well as being purchased by several Continental museums. The firm's name was changed to Powell & Sons (Whitefriars) Ltd in 1919, followed by relocation to larger premises in Wealdstone during the 1920s. This coincided with the death of the influential Harry Powell (grandson to James) in 1922 together with the emergence of ‘Industrial Art’ which saw Powell & Sons shifting their alliance from the outgoing Arts & Crafts movement to the emerging Industrial Art movement (as seen in designs by William Butler in the 20’s and Barnaby Powell during the 30’s). Barnaby’s sudden death in 1939 together with the end of WWII saw William Wilson’s influence in the firm’s move to ‘Modernism’ however it was Geoffrey Baxter’s appointment by Wilson in 1954 that again took Whitefriars in new directions. By the 1970’s however, existing ranges were becoming tired, sales were declining, and the firm came under increasing economic pressures from glass manufacturers in Europe. Whitefriars subsequently closed in 1980. 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 The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 19/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. SOLD
Category Antique Glass
Date c1935
Art Deco Antiques Material Glass
Origin English
Maker Whitefriars Art Glass
Designer Barnaby Powell
Item code as930a344 / GL167
Status Sold
£0 
$0.00 
€0.00 
$
€
Conversion rates as of 19/NOV/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).
View all stock from
Antique Ethos
Private dealerBy appointment only
Durham
County Durham
Tel : 07841679518
Non UK callers : +44 7841679518
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