christofle: A five piece centrepiece and candelabra garniture
christofle: A five piece centrepiece and candelabra garniture
Circa 1860-1880
Comprising seven pieces in silver-plated bronze; five pieces with the distinctive panelled glass in the pattern that was supplied originally by Baccarat.
All Stamped & marked for Christofle. Each piece numbered also.
Comprising:
A Jardiniere centrepiece:
21 inches (54cm) long, 8.2 inches (21cm) high, 9 inches (23cm) deep
A pair of six-light candelabra
24.5 inches (63cm) high
A pair of comports
8 inches (21.5cm) high, 10 inches (25.5cm) diameter
The illustrious & prolific silver manufacturing business of Christofle was founded as
...
Circa 1860-1880
Comprising seven pieces in silver-plated bronze; five pieces with the distinctive panelled glass in the pattern that was supplied originally by Baccarat.
All Stamped & marked for Christofle. Each piece numbered also.
Comprising:
A Jardiniere centrepiece:
21 inches (54cm) long, 8.2 inches (21cm) high, 9 inches (23cm) deep
A pair of six-light candelabra
24.5 inches (63cm) high
A pair of comports
8 inches (21.5cm) high, 10 inches (25.5cm) diameter
The illustrious & prolific silver manufacturing business of Christofle was founded as
a result of the close relationship between brothers-in-law Charles Christofle (1805-63) and Joseph-Albert Bouilhet (1778-1837). As sole holder of the patents for gilding without mercury, Charles Christofle was the first to introduce electroplating of gold and silver to France. The company's utilisation of modern manufacturing techniques in the 19th century allowed them to produce large quantities of silver-plated tableware which in turn enabled them to invest and work collaboratively with artist producing many ambitious masterpieces & grand table services to further their reputation. consequently, they counted Napoleon III amongst their clientele.
11540
Dimensions
 long, 8.2 inches (21cm) high, 9 inches (23cm) deepA pair of six-light candelabra24.5 inches (63cm) high A pair of comports 8 inches (21.5cm) high, 10 inches (25.5cm) diameterThe illustrious & prolific silver manufacturing business of Christofle was founded as a result of the close relationship between brothers-in-law Charles Christofle (1805-63) and Joseph-Albert Bouilhet (1778-1837). As sole holder of the patents for gilding without mercury, Charles Christofle was the first to introduce electroplating of gold and silver to France. The company's utilisation of modern manufacturing techniques in the 19th century allowed them to produce large quantities of silver-plated tableware which in turn enabled them to invest and work collaboratively with artist producing many ambitious masterpieces & grand table services to further their reputation. consequently, they counted Napoleon III amongst their clientele.){kind=link}