Samovar (2) - Brass





| €1 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 127239 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Two-piece brass samovar and teapot set from Russia, dating to about 1900–1910, antique style, with dimensions 225 mm W x 225 mm D x 375 mm H, not in working order and showing wear with possible missing small parts; suitable as decorative or collectible.
Description from the seller
The samovar comes with a teapot made of real old copper and brass.
This is a traditional, old-fashioned samovar with age-related dents. The interior shows lime deposits. (Note: the larger portions of lime deposits had already been cleaned recently. Small samovar made of copper and brass. After thorough cleaning it might also be usable. But restoration work is needed, or a few spots should be soldered.) It bears a company logo BAIAT, which may indicate 'Teeboy'. (My opinion is that it is the old Russian work from Batashev.)
The exact age is not known. Please pay attention to the photos, as they are part of the description. The samovar will be shipped well-packed, depending on the shipping location.
A piece reflecting traditional taste, belonging to the category of coal-fired samovars, which were common from the late 19th to the early 20th century, possibly from Eastern Europe.
Shows a patina consistent with age and normal signs of wear. Not tested for use, offered as a decorative object or collectible.
.
The samovar comes with a teapot made of real old copper and brass.
This is a traditional, old-fashioned samovar with age-related dents. The interior shows lime deposits. (Note: the larger portions of lime deposits had already been cleaned recently. Small samovar made of copper and brass. After thorough cleaning it might also be usable. But restoration work is needed, or a few spots should be soldered.) It bears a company logo BAIAT, which may indicate 'Teeboy'. (My opinion is that it is the old Russian work from Batashev.)
The exact age is not known. Please pay attention to the photos, as they are part of the description. The samovar will be shipped well-packed, depending on the shipping location.
A piece reflecting traditional taste, belonging to the category of coal-fired samovars, which were common from the late 19th to the early 20th century, possibly from Eastern Europe.
Shows a patina consistent with age and normal signs of wear. Not tested for use, offered as a decorative object or collectible.
.

