Product code: Antique Art Deco Nippon Salt 2024 Cellars Hand Painted Butterfly Fairyland Lusterware
This listing is for a stunning Nippon polychrome salt cellar set, circa 1910's. Composed of fine Japanese porcelain, this incredibly ornate Art Deco five-piece serving set features one (1) main oblong dish with handles, and four (4) smaller open salt cellars. Each hand-painted piece possesses a majestic butterfly motif that imitates the highly sought after Wedgwood fairyland lusterware collection. The butterflies featured on these pieces are simply breathtaking, and possess vibrant dimensions! This salt cellar set also has solid gilt rims, while the butterfly designs are outlined 2024 in gold too. The larger salt cellar measures approximately 12”L by 5.5”W, while the smaller dishes are 2.25"L by 1.5"W. Excellent, preowned condition with no chips, cracks, or repairs. The gilt accents and hand-painted elements are impeccable with no losses! On the underside, these genuine Nippon pieces are marked with the Morimura Bros. green wreath, which denotes production c. 1910's.
This listing is for a stunning Nippon polychrome salt cellar set, circa 1910's. Composed of fine Japanese porcelain, this incredibly ornate Art Deco five-piece serving set features one (1) main oblong dish with handles, and four (4) smaller open salt cellars. Each hand-painted piece possesses a majestic butterfly motif that imitates the highly sought after Wedgwood fairyland lusterware collection. The butterflies featured on these pieces are simply breathtaking, and possess vibrant dimensions! This salt cellar set also has solid gilt rims, while the butterfly designs are outlined 2024 in gold too. The larger salt cellar measures approximately 12”L by 5.5”W, while the smaller dishes are 2.25"L by 1.5"W. Excellent, preowned condition with no chips, cracks, or repairs. The gilt accents and hand-painted elements are impeccable with no losses! On the underside, these genuine Nippon pieces are marked with the Morimura Bros. green wreath, which denotes production c. 1910's.