Large Handled Jug with Pewter Lid from Wilhelm Kagel, 1950s

Details

Description

A large, original ceramic pitcher with a pewter lid from the renowned wilhelm kagel pottery (garmisch-partenkirchen), crafted around the 1950s/1960s. … Read more A large, original ceramic pitcher with a pewter lid from the renowned wilhelm kagel pottery (garmisch-partenkirchen), crafted around the 1950s/1960s. This exceptionally heavy, magnificent piece is distinguished by its substantial, rounded bowl, adorned with a delicate, vertical incised decoration. The warm, ochre-brown speckled glaze harmonizes perfectly with the valuable, precisely fitted pewter lid. The original incised signature "wk" and a remaining fragment of the original workshop label are found on the underside. A rare, prestigious collector's item in superb condition.


manufacturer: wilhelm kagel art pottery (partenkirchen, bavaria)

marking: hand-engraved monogram "wk" on the base and a preserved fragment of the original purple workshop label

period: vintage / mid-century / handcrafted (c. 1950–1960)

type: large ornamental jug / handled jug / wine jug with pewter lid

color / technique: red-firing earthenware, ochre and brown speckled satin glaze with vertical incised decoration, fitted metal lid (pewter)

dimensions:

height (overall): 26.0 cm

maximum diameter (body): approx. 20.0 cm

maximum width (with handle): approx. 22.0 cm

upper rim diameter: 9.0 cm

lower base diameter: 12.0 cm

total weight: 1424 g

condition
the large jug is in pristine, undamaged condition. There are no cracks, hairline fractures, chips, or breaks whatsoever – neither on the delicate rim nor on the spout, the solid handle, or the body. The pewter lid closes perfectly, and the hinges are absolutely secure. The unglazed base ring shows typical signs of age-related wear from sliding the jug. A clean, exceptionally well-preserved antique for collectors. This piece has an attribution mark,
i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less