Set of Three Silver Nested Brass Planters

About the Item

A set of three vintage Indian nested vessels made of silver over brass with abundant repoussé floral décor. Delight in the allure of this set of three vintage Indian nested vessels, a captivating display of cultural artistry and intricate craftsmanship. These vessels, skillfully crafted from silver over brass, epitomize the timeless charm of Indian metalwork and serve as a testament to the incredible attention to detail of their creators. Each vessel in the set is a marvel of repoussé work, a traditional technique that involves hammering from the reverse side to create a design in low relief. The vessels are adorned with abundant floral motifs, each flower and leaf painstakingly crafted to create a lush, textural landscape on the surface. The silver overlay on the brass base offers a stunning contrast, further accentuating the exquisite floral décor. The vessels come in three graduated sizes, adding visual interest and offering versatile usage. The smallest measures 7 inches in diameter and 9.5 inches in height, the medium-sized vessel is 8 inches in diameter and 12 inches in height, and the large vessel measures 9 inches in diameter and 13 inches in height. This varying dimension adds an appealing sense of rhythm to the set. A standout feature of these vessels is the lateral rings, ingeniously crafted to function as handles. This utilitarian element, melded seamlessly with the decorative charm, enhances the usability without compromising the aesthetic appeal. This set of three vintage Indian nested vessels is an excellent choice for those seeking to infuse their space with a dash of historical elegance, intricate craftsmanship, and cultural richness. Their floral beauty and practical design make them an impressive addition to any décor scheme.

Dimensions:

Height: 13 in (33.02 cm)Diameter: 9 in (22.86 cm)

Sold As:

Set of 3

Materials and Techniques:

Brass,Silver Plate,Repoussé

Place of Origin:

India

Period:

Mid-20th Century

Date of Manufacture:

circa 1950