JAEGER SERWIS DO KAWY  ART DECO NA 7 OSÓB Z LAT 30 TYCH !!!

Bardzo ładny w idealnym stanie- serwis złożony z 7 zestawów śniadaniowych- w tym 6 z doskonałej starej fabryki Jaeger z Eisenberg… dodatkowa 7 filiżanka jest powojenna  ma prawie identyczna formę w stylu art deco i wykonana jest w fabryce Lettin… Całość powstała w latach 1930-35 – abstrakcyjne złocenia i ornamenty wskazują na początek lat 30tych… na bardzo ładnych filiżankach art deco- mamy koronkowe złocenia i kolorowe lamówki z różnokolorowej emalii. Dwie filiżanki mają bardziej fantazyjne uchwyty. Dzbanek Bremer & Schmidt – też z Eisenbergu  - mlecznik Carl Alberti – i cukierniczka Winterling pochodza  z okresu powojennego. Ale patera z świetnymi dekoracjami kwiatowymi – pastelowe kosmosy- to przedwojenna forma – z nowoczesnymi dekoracjami – wykonana po wojnie…

Razem – mamy serwis z doskonałej porcelany z cennymi kolekcjonerskimi filiżankami sprzed 80 lat!!! – których modernistyczny  kształt i dekoracje zaskoczą gości. Nic tak nie pasuje do naszych minimalistycznych wnętrz jak oryginalna elegancka  porcelana art deco z lat 30tych…

Polecam – serwis jest świetny!!!

W skład wchodzą:

5 filiżanek  wysokość  6 cm  średnica 10,2 cm od ucha do brzegu pucharu 12,5 cm / jedna  Lettin- reszta Jaeger/

2 filiżanki Jaeger z pięknymi uchwytami- wysokość  6 cm  średnica 10,5 cm od ucha do brzegu pucharu 13,5 cm

7 podstawków średnica 14,5 cm

7 talerzy deserowych średnica 19,2 cm

Wazonik Volkstaedt wysokość 18,5 cm średnica kołnierza 4 cm brzuśca 8 cm podstawy 3 cm

Cukierniczka  Winterling wysokość 7,8 cm średnica 9,5 cm

Dzbanek Bremer Und Schmidt wysokość 21 cm średnica 13 cm od dzióbka do ucha  25,5 cm

Razem 25 elementów świetnej użytkowej porcelany z kolekcjonerskimi starymi filiżankami.

Polecam- wszystko w idealnym stanie…

Germany / Thuringia / Eisenberg:

[1] : Porzellanmanufaktur Mehlhorn (1869 until 1881)

The company was founded in 1869 and started off with thirty workers that produced coffee and tea sets followed by an additional range of special breakfast sets and restaurant ware. All items were mainly decorated in a copy of the original Meissen 'Zwiebelmuster' (Blue Onion) style and as that was very popular it was no surprise that business went very well. Success however was mainly based on the influence and knowledge of the silent partner Jäger who after various arguments with Mehlhorn finally decided to leave in early 1881.

[2] : Porzellanfabrik E. Mühlenfeld (1881 until 1911)

Mehlhorn tried to continue alone but business declined rapidly and he was forced to sell the factory the same year. The businessman and later advisor of the Chamber of Commerce F.E. Mühlenfeld after a few minor modernizations continued with the same product range and due to his ideas and contacts he was not only successful in continuing the business but also increased quality and output of the factory before he merged with Wilhelm Jäger in the year 1911.

[3] : Porzellanfabrik Wilhelm Jäger (1911 until 1960)

Under the leadership of Jäger the factory slowly grew and in 1913 the firm already employed 95 people and had even more increased its quality and output. Over the next years, Oscar Singer was established as manager and in the early 1930s he became proprietor next to Max Schiller. Together they managed very well and based on steady expansion plans the factory in 1937 already employed over 150 people. During the war the company was able to continue their work as production of decorated items had been cut back in favour of undecorated stapleware and the main workforce had been replaced by women. After the war and the founding of the German Democratic Republic in 1949 the company remained a privately owned business at first even if Oscar Singer was not at all a friend of the new regime.

On April 20th 1953 the district court seized the complete firm assets and deployed a trustee based on allegations that Singer had been involved in some dubious business but already in August of the same year Oscar Singer was rehabilitated and the whole process was reversed again. In 1956 the firm was transferred into a limited partnership (German form: K.G.) and in 1958 the 'Deutsche Investitionsbank' (German Investment Bank) was installed as a partner. This meant that the firm was now under state supervision and slowly but surely the business was steered into the direction of having to merge with the Eisenberger Porzellanfabrik F. A. Reinecke in 1960.

[4] : Vereinigte Kunstporzellanwerke Eisenberg (1960 until 1973)

The factory officially still remained a private venture even though the state influence was noticeable. The last bit of freedom was given up in 1973 when the company was fully nationalized and merged with different other companies under the name of V.E.B. Spezialkombinat Porzellan Eisenberg (see there). But the combine itself only existed until 1976 and then the former 'Porzellanfabrik Wilhelm Jäger' was put under supervision by the 'V.E.B. Vereinigte Porzellanwerke Kahla' which continued to use the factory until they finally closed it in 1979.

Eisenberg:

[1] : Porzellanfabrik Bremer & Schmidt (1895 until 1973)

Founded in 1895 but not taking up production until 1896, the small company of 'Bremer & Schmidt' started off with normal household items, stapleware and gifts. They soon started to produce finer items like coffee sets and soon had a good reputation for their fine porcelain which further increased after also introduced items decorated in the 'Zwiebelmuster' (Blue Onion) decoration style around 1905. In 1913, the workforce is mentioned to have reached 150 people, but that number had dropped to 120 in 1930, the same year the company was run by the proprietors Dr. Schmidt and a Mr. Knüpfer. Seven years later, the company only had a total of 110 workers and that number appears to have kept stable as the last report from 1949 also mentions 110 workers.

After the company had been put under state supervision around 1958 (which was not the same as being nationalized, as some sources always claim), it worked closely together with the Porzellanfabrik Kalk G.m.b.H., sharing decoration styles for different pieces. This cooperation was forced by the main (silent) partner of both companies, the 'V.E.B. Triptis'. The cooperation continued until the factory was nationalized in 1973 and was forced to merge with different other companies under the name of V.E.B. Spezialkombinat Porzellan Eisenberg. The former 'Porzellanfabrik Bremer & Schmidt' factory from this group was closed in 1976.

Carl Alberti - Uhlstadt Turyngia  W 1837 roku książę  Joseph von Sachsen- Altenburg wydał koncesję na prowadzenie fabryki porcelany. Częsta zmiana właścicieli W 1873 roku zakup przez Carla Albertiego. Porcelana do użytku domowego i artykuły upominkowe- taki wpis o rodzaju działalności ma większość niemieckich fabryk porcelany. Przedsiębiorstwo nosiło nazwę „Alberti” jeszcze po 1945 r. W 1954 powstało przedsiębiorstwo państwowe VEB Porzellanfabrik Uhlstadt. Od 1972 – zakład specjalistyczny produkcji uszek dla VEB Porzellankombinats Kahla. Fabrykę zlikwidowano w 1991 roku.

W 1913 roku zatrudniała 150 pracowników i posiadała własne kopalnie kaolinu – i to był chyba szczyt powodzenia- kolejne kryzysy i wojny sprawiły, że w 1947 roku pracowało 57 robotników…

H.G. Meurer & I. Schreinhardt (1834 - 1873)

- Carl Alberti Porzellanfabrik Uhlstädt (1873 - 1954)

- VEB Porzellanfabrik Uhlstädt (1954 - 1978)

- VEB Vereinigte Porzellanwerke Kahla, Betriebsabteilung Zentrale Henkelfertigung (1978 - 1990)

Sygnatury CA pod koroną pochodzą sprzed 1954 roku- sprzed nacjonalizacji… Jeśli porcelana jest nie złocona- pochodzi z okresu 1[zasłonięte]935-19, kiedy Hitler zakazał złocenia porcelany. Do roku 1954- produkowano na tradycyjnych formach przedwojennych- ta fabryka najczęściej produkowała w stylu secesji berlińskiej. Trochę ciężkie proporcje- filiżanki duże- zdobione bogato reliefami –duże miseczki nadające się także do picia herbaty…