Holland Handelsmerk - Wall plate - Amsterdamse School • spreukenbord Eigen haard is goud waard • ca. 1920–1930 - Earthenware

02
days
02
hours
28
minutes
50
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Current bid
€ 30
No reserve price
Constance Rousseau
Expert
Selected by Constance Rousseau

Master marquetry craftswoman with 4 years' expert experience. Trainee auctioneer at Sotheby's Paris.

Estimate  € 450 - € 550
NL
€30
NL
€25
NL
€20

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Decorative ceramic round plaques with a multicolour glaze in the Amsterdamse School/Art Deco style, dating to ca. 1920–1930, produced in the Netherlands as Holland Handelsmerk under the eigen haard is goud waard motif, diameter 22.5 cm, height 3.5 cm, weight 390 g.

AI-assisted summary

Description from the seller

Amsterdam School • saying board
Home is worth its weight in gold • ca. 1920–1930

Home is worth its weight in gold: saying board with a spinner by the hearth, within a floral border of rosette flowers and feathered leaves. Unnoticed; from the Holland Handelsmerk series, a trademark under which porcelain by Gutherz also appeared.

Home is worth its weight in gold, in rust-brown stencil letters around a domestic scene: a woman at the spinning wheel by the tiled fireplace. A saying board in the style of the Amsterdam School, Art Deco, circa 1920-1930. Stencil decoration, brush-coloured.

For this object a Buy Now price has also been set, for those who want to acquire it immediately without waiting.

At a glance:
Material: white earthenware, stencil decoration brush-coloured, transparent glaze
Dimensions: height 3.5 cm, diameter 22.5 cm
Weight: 390 g
Brand: no factory mark, signature or label observed; back is white
Dating: ca. 1920-1930
Provenance: From the collection of Decaders Gallery

Description and context:
Round plate with the saying Home is worth its weight in gold. On the banner six rosette flowers in cream with a pink center, connected by feathered leaves in two shades of green. Inside a block band in ochre and green. In the mirror a woman in a black jacket and green skirt at the spinning wheel. Above the fire hangs the kettle, on the mantelpiece a cabinet setting of blue-and-white vases around a candelabrum. Two clover leaves flank the saying. The plate belongs to a series of saying boards known to collectors as Holland Handelsmerk, after the brand featuring a pot-bellied stove that some boards carry.

Condition:
Good. Banner and edge: no chips or hairlines observed. Glaze front: a few dark specks, production-related to this serial work and no damage. Back: white, with the usual bake faults such as glaze pinpoints, also production-related. No restorations observed; the plate has not been viewed under UV light. See the images. Offered as a decorative object, not intended for use with food.

In the interior:
Fits in an Amsterdam School, Art Deco, or eclectic interior, above the mantel or in the kitchen. The fresh green complements white, oak, and tile work.

Shipping:
Professionally packed in a sturdy box with cushioning material, for fragile objects a double box. Always insured shipment with Track and Trace. See feedback from previous buyers.

Attribution and sources:
Holland Handelsmerk, on the basis of image comparison with the same model in the collectors’ catalog LastDodo; this specimen is unobtrusive. Holland Handelsmerk is a trademark and not a factory. Under this brand porcelain also appeared around 1915, produced by Gutherz in Altrohlau. A Mehlem plate with the same saying has a different decoration. A factory or designer is not claimed.

You can follow me above by bookmarking my page and clicking follow (heart) next to 'DECADERS Gallery'.

Seller's Story

Decaders Gallery Region Eindhoven, Netherlands Our passion lies in 20th-century applied art and design, with a particular focus on the periods Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern. But styles from the sixties, seventies, and later also capture our attention. Each decade has made a unique contribution to the art world, which perfectly reflects our name – Decaders Gallery. Thanks to our love for art and design, we present new, exceptional decorative objects weekly. In addition, we have a broad interest in Asian art, antiques, and collectibles. Our scavenges across Europe have led to a valuable network of like-minded enthusiasts who help us track down unique finds. This network has paid off: we are proud to have supplied artworks to renowned museums, including: Museums & collections Netherlands: • CODA Museum, Apeldoorn • Drents Museum, Assen • National Textile Museum, Tilburg • National Glass Museum, Leerdam • Museum 'Amsterdam School' ('t Schip), Amsterdam • PSV Football Museum, Eindhoven • National War Museum, Overloon Belgium: • Musée de la Famenne, Marche-en-Famenne • Museum of Natural Sciences, Belgium Spain: • Maritime Museum, Barcelona --- We warmly invite you to visit our auctions with surprising artworks and to follow us on Instagram. Discover your favorite decade at Decaders Gallery! Marc van der Heijden Decaders Gallery, Netherlands.
Translated by Google Translate

Amsterdam School • saying board
Home is worth its weight in gold • ca. 1920–1930

Home is worth its weight in gold: saying board with a spinner by the hearth, within a floral border of rosette flowers and feathered leaves. Unnoticed; from the Holland Handelsmerk series, a trademark under which porcelain by Gutherz also appeared.

Home is worth its weight in gold, in rust-brown stencil letters around a domestic scene: a woman at the spinning wheel by the tiled fireplace. A saying board in the style of the Amsterdam School, Art Deco, circa 1920-1930. Stencil decoration, brush-coloured.

For this object a Buy Now price has also been set, for those who want to acquire it immediately without waiting.

At a glance:
Material: white earthenware, stencil decoration brush-coloured, transparent glaze
Dimensions: height 3.5 cm, diameter 22.5 cm
Weight: 390 g
Brand: no factory mark, signature or label observed; back is white
Dating: ca. 1920-1930
Provenance: From the collection of Decaders Gallery

Description and context:
Round plate with the saying Home is worth its weight in gold. On the banner six rosette flowers in cream with a pink center, connected by feathered leaves in two shades of green. Inside a block band in ochre and green. In the mirror a woman in a black jacket and green skirt at the spinning wheel. Above the fire hangs the kettle, on the mantelpiece a cabinet setting of blue-and-white vases around a candelabrum. Two clover leaves flank the saying. The plate belongs to a series of saying boards known to collectors as Holland Handelsmerk, after the brand featuring a pot-bellied stove that some boards carry.

Condition:
Good. Banner and edge: no chips or hairlines observed. Glaze front: a few dark specks, production-related to this serial work and no damage. Back: white, with the usual bake faults such as glaze pinpoints, also production-related. No restorations observed; the plate has not been viewed under UV light. See the images. Offered as a decorative object, not intended for use with food.

In the interior:
Fits in an Amsterdam School, Art Deco, or eclectic interior, above the mantel or in the kitchen. The fresh green complements white, oak, and tile work.

Shipping:
Professionally packed in a sturdy box with cushioning material, for fragile objects a double box. Always insured shipment with Track and Trace. See feedback from previous buyers.

Attribution and sources:
Holland Handelsmerk, on the basis of image comparison with the same model in the collectors’ catalog LastDodo; this specimen is unobtrusive. Holland Handelsmerk is a trademark and not a factory. Under this brand porcelain also appeared around 1915, produced by Gutherz in Altrohlau. A Mehlem plate with the same saying has a different decoration. A factory or designer is not claimed.

You can follow me above by bookmarking my page and clicking follow (heart) next to 'DECADERS Gallery'.

Seller's Story

Decaders Gallery Region Eindhoven, Netherlands Our passion lies in 20th-century applied art and design, with a particular focus on the periods Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern. But styles from the sixties, seventies, and later also capture our attention. Each decade has made a unique contribution to the art world, which perfectly reflects our name – Decaders Gallery. Thanks to our love for art and design, we present new, exceptional decorative objects weekly. In addition, we have a broad interest in Asian art, antiques, and collectibles. Our scavenges across Europe have led to a valuable network of like-minded enthusiasts who help us track down unique finds. This network has paid off: we are proud to have supplied artworks to renowned museums, including: Museums & collections Netherlands: • CODA Museum, Apeldoorn • Drents Museum, Assen • National Textile Museum, Tilburg • National Glass Museum, Leerdam • Museum 'Amsterdam School' ('t Schip), Amsterdam • PSV Football Museum, Eindhoven • National War Museum, Overloon Belgium: • Musée de la Famenne, Marche-en-Famenne • Museum of Natural Sciences, Belgium Spain: • Maritime Museum, Barcelona --- We warmly invite you to visit our auctions with surprising artworks and to follow us on Instagram. Discover your favorite decade at Decaders Gallery! Marc van der Heijden Decaders Gallery, Netherlands.
Translated by Google Translate

Details

Era
1900-2000
Weight
390 g
Country of origin
Netherlands
Manufacturer/brand
Holland Handelsmerk
Model
Amsterdamse School • spreukenbord Eigen haard is goud waard • ca. 1920–1930
Material
Earthenware
Style
Art Deco
Colour
Multicolour
Condition
Good condition - used with small signs of ageing
Height
3.5 cm
Width
22.5 cm
Diameter
22.5 cm
Depth
22.5 cm
Estimated period
1920-1930
The NetherlandsVerified
4487
Objects sold
100%
protop

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