Sammlung Oppenheimer | Important Meissen Porcelain

Sammlung Oppenheimer | Important Meissen Porcelain

View full screen - View 1 of Lot 103. A Meissen yellow-ground tea canister and cover, Circa 1730-35 .

A Meissen yellow-ground tea canister and cover, Circa 1730-35

Auction Closed

September 14, 05:54 PM GMT

Estimate

4,000 - 6,000 USD

Lot Details

Description

A Meissen yellow-ground tea canister and cover, Circa 1730-35


reserved on each side of the canted square-form body with a shaped quatrefoil cartouche painted with either a figural or floral subject, the shoulder scattered with flower sprigs beneath the similarly decorated conforming cover, crossed swords mark in blue.

Height: 4⅜ in.

11.1 cm

Please note the following amendments to the printed catalogue Please note the cover is later.

Baron von Born, Budapest, his sale, Rudolph Lepke's Kunst-Auctions-Haus, Berlin, December 4, 1929, lot 92, pl. 30;

Margarethe (née Knapp, 1878-1949) and Dr. Franz (1871-1950) Oppenheimer, Berlin & Vienna (no. 311 in red);

Dr. Fritz Mannheimer (1890-1939), Amsterdam & Paris, inv. no. Por. 267 (acquired between 1936 and 1939);

Dienststelle Mühlmann, The Hague (acquired from the Estate of the above in 1941 on behalf of the Sonderauftrag Linz for the proposed Führermuseum);

On deposit at Kloster Stift Hohenfurth;

On deposit at Salzbergwerk Bad Aussee;

Recovered from the above by Allied Monuments Officers and transferred to the Central Collecting Point Munich (MCCP inv. no. 1616/16);

Repatriated from the above to Holland between 1945 and 1949;

Loaned by the Dutch State to the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam in 1952 and transferred to the museum in 1960;

Restituted by the above to the heirs of Margarethe and Franz Oppenheimer in 2021

Franz Kieslinger, Verzeichnis der Restbestände der Sammlung Mannheimer, [S.I.], 1941, p. 24, cat. no. 168

Abraham L. den Blaauwen, Meissen porcelain in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2000, p. 291, cat. no. 210

The 1929 sale of the Collection of Baron von Born included two teabowls and saucers and the teapot from this service (lots 90-91 and lot 89). The teapot later entered the collection of Siegfried and Lola Kramarsky, New York, offered at Christie's New York, October 30, 1993.