A PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE URNS AND COVERS
A PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE URNS AND COVERS

LAST QUARTER 18TH CENTURY

Details
A PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE URNS AND COVERS
LAST QUARTER 18TH CENTURY
Each molded with drapery swags suspending large rose sprigs in the front and back, a band of upright leaves just above the spiral-fluted pedestal base and the spiral-fluted cover surmounted by a large blue pinecone knop enriched in gilt
16½ in. (42 cm.) high (4)

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Lot Essay

These distinctive urns were inspired by Swedish faience from the Marieberg factory, where the form was first made in 1773, heralding the new fashion for classicism. J.G. Phillips illustrates a Marieberg example together with a Chinese export from the Helena Woolworth McCann collection (now at the Metropolitan Museum, New York) in China Trade Porcelain, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1956, pp. 162-3.



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