This charming mustard pot in the shape of a stylized rabbit is a beautiful piece of Art Deco earthenware from the 1930s.
With its round shapes, expressive eyes and vibrant cobalt blue, it embodies the humorous and joyful vein that characterized the popular bestiary of this era.
We clearly find the spirit of Benjamin Rabier, who lulled my Dad's childhood and whose humanized animals influenced many French and Belgian potteries of the interwar period.
A rare, decorative and irresistible piece, perfect for collectors of Art Deco animal objects and lovers of antique ceramics.
🌟 Description
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Period: Art Deco, circa 1925-1935
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Probable origin: France (Nord – Fives-Lille) or Belgium (Nimy / Wasmuel), marked 5436 on the bottom, knowing that the German factory Pfeffer Gotha produced this model in porcelain with its stamped mark on the bottom
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Material: glazed earthenware
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Color: deep cobalt blue, slightly granulated enamel
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Decor: stylized rabbit with simple and humorous modeling, Benjamin Rabier influence
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Function: mustard pot
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Features:
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Removable head-shaped lid
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Rear notch for spoon
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Light interior, partially unglazed (typical of regional productions of the time)
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- Dimensions: 7 cm X 7 cm, weight 106 g.
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Condition: very good overall condition; slight enamel wear on the base perimeter, consistent with age
💙 We love
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Its very personal style, between Art Deco and animal illustration
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Its luminous color, rare and very decorative
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The charm of popular interwar ceramics
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A utilitarian piece that has become a collector's item in its own right
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Perfect for a display cabinet, a vintage Easter scene, or an Art Deco animal collection
Free delivery for Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Careful shipping.