Offered by Emmanuel Redon Silver Fine Art
Silverware and Silversmith of the 19th and 20th centuries
An elegant Art Deco style solid silver sugar bowl, resting on a widened oval base with subtly curved sides. The domed, hinged lid is topped with a rosewood knob, creating a harmonious contrast with the polished silver. The rosewood side handle is carved with supple, ergonomic scrolls, typical of the modernist refinement of the 1930s. This piece was entirely hand-hammered.
Dimensions: Width 19 cm - Height 14 cm - Base: 13.5 cm x 7 cm
Materiel : Sterling silver 950/°°°
Weight: 696 grams
Hallmark: Minerva
Period: Art Deco, circa 1930
Silversmith: Jean Têtard
A silversmithing firm founded in Paris in the 19th century, renowned for its luxury creations and collaborations with leading Art Deco designers.
Jean Têtard (1907-1980) A member of the third generation of the famous Têtard Frères firm, Jean Têtard was a designer and silversmith active from the 1920s and 30s. He designed numerous pieces for the family workshop and contributed to the firm's Art Deco style, characterized by clean, geometric lines. His creations are among the most sought-after modern pieces of 20th-century Têtard goldsmithing.
Delevery information :
DELIVERY: regarding the shipping, we can agree on a price including shipping and insurance
Only import taxes applicable in each country are payable by the consignee.
Packaging and transport monitoring are provided by professional carriers spezialised in works of art.
Transport takes place as follows:
1/ A descriptive invoice of the piece is sent to you by e-mail with the address of the carrier.
2/As soon as we have received the transfer of the full payment of the purchase , the shipping is launched and you are informed of the time of delivery.
3/Upon receipt of the package, you must check the condition of the piece and advice the carrier making the delivery to make use of insurance in case of any damage during the travel : without this process, the insurance can not be activated. Evidently, all our pieces always arrive in perfect condition but it is preferable to follow this approach.