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Serving Bowls "Margherita" Design Antonia Campi for S. C. Richard Ginori, 1965

About the Item

Very rare tureen in glazed ceramic in relief by Richard Ginori Laveno designed in the 1960s by Antonia Campi, archived and cataloged on the site of the cultural heritage of Lombardy with the following description: Description: Tureen entirely glazed in dark green with high external band decorated in relief, rectangular handles and circular lid with flower-shaped top handle. Historical-critical information: The tureen (container no. Inv. 2250, lid no. 2251) is part of a table service that can be approached due to the morphological typology and the minute relief decorations arranged on a high horizontal band or on the brim of the plates. service called "Margherita" and dated to 1965, which is the first example of tableware design by Antonia Campi: it is a less known and less 'subversive' production than that of "Fantasy items" or sanitary ware but always interesting. The first services, Margherita (1965), Paiolo (1967), Giano (1968), designed by Campi for Richard Ginori, are examples of great professional 'correctness' and an intelligent reinterpretation of traditional forms. The specimen for sale is equipped with a lid and a large plate underneath, all in perfect condition and measuring cm. Approximately 32 x 20 in height Very rare !!!.

Creator:
Richard Ginori (Manufacturer),Antonia Campi (Designer)
Dimensions:
Height: 12.6 in (32 cm)Diameter: 7.88 in (20 cm)
Materials and Techniques:
Ceramic
Place of Origin:
Italy
Period:
1960-1969
Date of Manufacture:
1965
Condition:
Wear consistent with age and use. In very good condition, as shown in the photos, healthy and intact with only a few obvious signs of aging and use PLEASE, BEFORE BUYING, ASK US FOR EXACT MEASURES AND SHIPPING COSTS. THANKS!
Seller Location:
taranto, IT
Reference Number:
1stDibs: LU5829227438082

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Richard Ginori

The striking elegance and craftsmanship associated with vintage Richard Ginori porcelain and ceramics are hallmarks of the distinguished Italian manufacturer's deep heritage. Over nearly 300 years, the company has established a legacy of enduring design — its exquisite handmade serving pieces, tea sets, tableware, vases and more are coveted all over the world.

Richard Ginori traces its long history back to the village of Doccia, Italy, where marchese Carlo Ginori opened the Doccia Porcelain Manufactory in 1735. The factory employed talented Viennese painters and modelers, and although it took time for Carlo to perfect his models and molds, the company eventually became known for its impeccable white porcelain, inspired by Ginori's love of white gold. By 1779, the factory’s refined porcelain decorated palaces and stately residences.

In 1896, the factory expanded and merged with the Società Ceramic Richard of Milan. The new company was named Richard Ginori, and the early 20th century marked a period of artistic revival for the manufacturer.

In 1923, the influential Italian architect, publisher and furniture designer Gio Ponti was appointed as the company's artistic director (a role he held until 1933). He was still a young man at the time, but the now-celebrated polymath was fearless in his efforts to innovate at Richard Ginori — he introduced a contemporary spirit at the manufacturer and integrated ancient Roman art and other neoclassical elements into his richly ornate designs for decorative objects and ceramic vessels. At the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris — the design fair that brought the Art Deco style into the world — both Richard Ginori and its bold artistic director won a Grand Prix.

In the decades that followed, offerings at the storied porcelain manufacturer showed an adoption of the modern style that had taken shape in furniture design and decorative arts during the mid-20th century. In 1954, the company was renamed Ginori 1735, a reference to its inaugural year. Over time, Richard Ginori has partnered with numerous renowned designers such as Giovanni Gariboldi, Antonio Piva, Franco Albini and Aldo Rossi. In 2013, Gucci purchased the Ginori 1735 brand and factory.

On 1stDibs, find a collection of vintage Richard Ginori serveware and decorative objects.