We've got your back with eBay money-back guarantee. Enjoy Teapot Tea Pot you can trust. Free Shipping Available. Buy on eBay. Money Back Guarantee! Christopher Dresser designed utilitarian objects for the general public, making full use of the latest techniques of mass production, and he is therefore often regarded as the 'father of industrial design'. His most innovative designs were for objects to be made in metal.
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CHRISTOPHER DRESSER (18341904) , RARE TEAPOT, CIRCA 1879 Christie's
Christopher Dresser (4 July 1834 - 24 November 1904) was a British designer and design theorist, now widely known as one of the first and most important independent designers. Overview Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings Provenance Title: Teapot Designer: Christopher Dresser (British, Glasgow, Scotland 1834-1904 Mulhouse) Manufactory: James Dixon & Sons (British, founded Sheffield, 1806) Date: ca. 1879 Culture: British, Sheffield Medium: Silverplate, ebony Squaring the Circle Modernizing the Teapot A third generation modern designer, Christopher Dresser (1834-1904) was the successor to the great British reform designer, Owen Jones, who had been the successor to William Morris. Dresser was a prolific designer and much of his work was highly decorative and very ornamental. Christopher Dresser (1834-1904) was one of the most distinguished graduates of the Government School of Design in the 19th century. He was the first independent industrial designer in the sense that he worked for a large and varied number of manufacturers.
A Christopher Dresser sterling silver teapot The Pear Tree Collection
The First Modernist: Christopher Dresser and the Teapot, Part One by Jeanne Willette | Nov 2, 2018 | Modern, Modern Aesthetics, Modern Art Remaking the Teapot The Story of English Tea Along with beer and ale, tea is the national drink of England and Ireland, not the mention the former English colonies. 1880 (made) The design for this service was registered on 25 April 1880. Christopher Dresser worked with a number of manufacturing silversmiths, including Elkington's. He was advanced in his understanding of industrial techniques and the possibilities they opened up for new initiatives in design. Details Title: Teapot with warmer Creator: Christopher Dresser Date Created: 1878 Physical Dimensions: H: 19 cm Type: Industrial design Rights: © Bröhan-Museum, Photo: Martin Adam, Berlin. Christopher Dresser (1834-1904) was the most brilliant and prolific industrial designer of his age. He worked in many different fields of the applied arts, including carpets, furnishing textiles and wallpapers, as well as ceramics, glass, furniture and metalwork, collaborating with manufacturers throughout the country.Unlike his contemporary William Morris (1834-96), who rejected industry.
Christopher Dresser Teapot British, Sheffield The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Description Teapot; electroplate; of rectangular form, hinged lid with square knop, ebonised wood bar-handle of square section with angular top support; the sides and feet are cut from one sheet of metal. Producer name Designed by: Christopher Dresser Factory of: James Dixon & Sons Ltd Production date 1878-1879 (designed) (designed) Christopher Dresser put Middlesbrough on the map not only as a centre for industry but for exceptional design and craftsmanship when he co-founded the Linthorpe Art Pottery. Find out more and view more of his designs in the Made in the Tees Valley theme. Compare this teapot to the pewter teapot from a working class household.
Details CHRISTOPHER DRESSER (1834-1904) Rare Teapot, circa 1879 manufactured by James Dixon & Sons, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England electroplated metal, ebonized wood 4 ¾ in. (12 cm) high, 8 ¾ in. (20.3 cm) wide, 4 ¾ in. (12 cm) deep impressed with manufacturer's mark CW. DRESSER 2275 FR Provenance Christie's, London, 3 November 1999, lot 15 Christopher Dresser, a pioneering 19th century designer, worked with a wide range of materials throughout his lengthy and varied career.
Antiques Atlas Christopher Dresser Style Silver Plate Teapot
This Christopher Dresser 'Teapot' has a wonderful industrial hexagonal with hollow centre shape. This would make an exceptional display piece. The Tea Pot ha. This rare teapot, designed by the pioneering Victorian designer Christopher Dresser (1834-1904) and made by James Dixon & Sons in Sheffield, was a highlight in our forthcoming Decorative Arts: Design since 1860 auction achieving £12,500 incl premium.
