Subasta 1 Parte 2
Spring Sale Day 2 - Fine Asian, Islamic and European Works of Art
Por Rob Michiels Auctions
Contactar a la casa de subasta
27.3.25
Genthof 98000 BrugesBelgium, Bélgica
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The second of our two-day Spring Sale comprises fine Chinese ceramics and works of art. We conclude the sale with a large section of European works of art; including fine Italian maiolica and a very important private collection of Dutch Delftware. The sale ends with Islamic works of art, including early pottery and fine Iznik wares.
La subasta ha concluído
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LOTE 777:
A Japanese Imari 'Parasol Ladies' dish after Cornelis Pronk, Edo, 18th C.
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Vendido por: €750
Precio incluyendo comisión:
€
986,25
Precio inicial:
€
650
Precio estimado :
€800 - €1 200
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 31.5%
Más detalles
IVA: 21%
IVA sólo en comisión
Los usuarios de países extranjeros pueden estar exentos de pagar impuestos, de acuerdo con la normativa fiscal de su país
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A Japanese Imari 'Parasol Ladies' dish after Cornelis Pronk, Edo, 18th C.
Dia.: 26,7 cm
Provenance: A Dutch private collection.
In 1734, the Dutch East India Company commissioned Cornelis Pronk to produce designs for a set of China plates. This porcelain, so-called Chine de commande, was produced in China, then shipped to Europe and sold there. Pronk made four different designs, of which 'The Parasol Ladies' or 'Dames au Parasol' was the most popular. The Dutch East India Company ended the deal in 1740 because the production and shipping from China proved too costly. The original watercolour for the design is now in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam ( link). The design was quickly adopted on Japanese porcelain.
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Dia.: 26,7 cm
Provenance: A Dutch private collection.
In 1734, the Dutch East India Company commissioned Cornelis Pronk to produce designs for a set of China plates. This porcelain, so-called Chine de commande, was produced in China, then shipped to Europe and sold there. Pronk made four different designs, of which 'The Parasol Ladies' or 'Dames au Parasol' was the most popular. The Dutch East India Company ended the deal in 1740 because the production and shipping from China proved too costly. The original watercolour for the design is now in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam ( link). The design was quickly adopted on Japanese porcelain.
