Large majolica wall plate
of Karlsruhe traditional manufactory.
Design by Gustav Heinkel, ca 1940.
Red-brown glazed with antelope decor as underglaze painting. With label and stamp of the manufactory on the back.
Height: 6 cm | Diameter: 45 cm
Price: 1.300,– €
( Differential taxation, VAT not shown.)
Majolica wall plate
This large majolica wall plate, meticulously crafted by the Karlsruhe Traditional Manufactory around 1940, is a testament to the artistry and heritage of this esteemed German pottery. Designed by the skilled hand of Gustav Heinkel, it showcases both artistic brilliance and technical mastery.
Masterful Design: Gustav Heinkel’s design, prominently featured on this plate, is a tribute to his creative genius. It captures the essence of the era, seamlessly blending tradition with innovation. The red-brown glaze provides a warm and inviting backdrop for the intricate antelope decor rendered through underglaze painting.
Historical Significance: Bearing the label and stamp of the Karlsruhe Traditional Manufactory on the back, this plate is not only a work of art but also a historical artifact. It represents a period in which traditional craftsmanship and design excellence flourished despite the challenges of the time.
Craftsmanship: The majolica technique, known for its vibrant glazes and intricate patterns, is brought to life in this piece. The plate’s large size showcases the meticulous skill of the craftsmen who hand-painted each detail.
Collector’s Treasure: For collectors of fine pottery and ceramics, this majolica wall plate is a cherished find. Its authenticity, association with Gustav Heinkel, and the imprimatur of the Karlsruhe Traditional Manufactory make it a prized addition to any collection.
Imagine this Art work over a chest and this Art Deco stoneware vase filled with flowers.
Art Deco at RSA Wiesbaden
You can find more Art Deco cabinets, Art Deco chests of drawers and Art Deco lamps in my shop in Wiesbaden. Regine Schmitz-Avila – your specialist for French Art Deco furniture and art objects from around 1930.
