A GROUP OF KÜTAHYA POTTERY CUPS, SAUCERS AND CANDLE HOLDERS
A GROUP OF KÜTAHYA POTTERY CUPS, SAUCERS AND CANDLE HOLDERS
A GROUP OF KÜTAHYA POTTERY CUPS, SAUCERS AND CANDLE HOLDERS
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A GROUP OF KÜTAHYA POTTERY CUPS, SAUCERS AND CANDLE HOLDERS
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PROPERTY FROM A DISTINGUISHED PRIVATE COLLECTION
A GROUP OF KÜTAHYA POTTERY CUPS, SAUCERS AND CANDLE HOLDERS

OTTOMAN TURKEY, FIRST HALF 18TH CENTURY

Details
A GROUP OF KÜTAHYA POTTERY CUPS, SAUCERS AND CANDLE HOLDERS
OTTOMAN TURKEY, FIRST HALF 18TH CENTURY
The white grounds of the vessels variously painted under the glaze with floral designs, one cup with additional openwork decoration, the cups of rounded form without handles, the saucers with a slight upward curve, the candlestick holders with a deep central depression
The largest cup 3in. (7.5cm.) high, the largest saucer 4 ¾in. (11.8cm.) diam.

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Phoebe Jowett Smith
Phoebe Jowett Smith Department Coordinator

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Lot Essay

This group comprises examples of 18th century Kütahya pottery. The city of Kütahya lies outside Istanbul, in the far north west of Turkey. Along with Iznik and Çanakkale, Kütahya was one of the great centres of Ottoman ceramic production. Colourful and imaginative, the tiles and vessels produced by the potters there are highly collectible examples of Ottoman art. In the 18th century, the principle forms produced in Kütahya were small vessels used to prepare and drink coffee (as included in this lot). However a diverse range of both open and closed forms used in daily life were also produced.

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