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For internal use only
On Display: House - Dresser Room
Decanter
Holmegaard factory
1853-1873
Category
Glass
Creator/Artist/Maker
Holmegaard factory (Possible maker)
Place of Origin
Probably Holmegaard; Probably Denmark; Europe
Materials
- Glass (nonlead)
- Enameled
Museum Object Number
1964.2067 A, B
Credit Line/Donor
Bequest of Henry Francis du Pont
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Complete Details
Object Number
1964.2067 A, B
Object Name
Decanter
Category
Glass
Creator (Role)
Holmegaard factory (Possible maker)
Place of Origin
Probably Holmegaard; Probably Denmark; Europe
Origin Notes
See notes.
Date
1853-1873
Materials
- Glass (nonlead)
- Enameled
Techniques
- Painted
- Blown
- Pattern-molded
- Pressed
Dimensions (inches)
11.122 (H) x 5.274 (Diam)
Dimensions (centimeters)
28.25 (H) x 13.395 (Diam)
Bibliography and Bibliographic Notes
Article: Grigsby, Leslie B. 03//2012 Uncorked! Wine, Objects & Tradition. County Lines Magazine. XXXV (7): 38-43.
• Published: p. 40Book: Larsen, Alfred, et al. 1996 Dansk Glas 1825-1925.
• Very similar decanter, stopper, and enamel decoration: pp. 200-201, fig. 241, c. 1867 (See Notes)Book: Palmer, Arlene. 1993 Glass in Early America: Selections from the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum. 425 pp.
• Published: no. 94, p. 139Book: Larsen, Alfred, et al. 1996 Dansk Glas 1825-1925.
• Much the same form decanter with ribs and different polychrome floral-enameling: opp p. 36, fig., 6, of type advertised at Mylenberg in 1859.Book: McConnell, Andy. 2004 The Decanter: An Illustrated History of Glass from 1650. 575.
• Described decanter type as "Newcastle decanter" and notes that these were produced in Spain and Denmark (c. 1830- 60), but probably not in Newcastle: p. 526Book: McNally, Paul. 1982 Table Glass in Canada, 1700- 1850.
• Mushroom-shaped, rosette-topped finials excavated at Fort Coteau-du-Lac, Fort George, and Fort Anne, Canada: p. 114, fig. 90, late 18th to early 19th century.