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Sprinkler bottle

Category

Ceramics

Date

1695 - 1715

Materials

porcelain, overglaze polychrome enamels

Measurements

190 mm (Height); 50 mm (Dia of base)

Place of origin

Jingdezhen

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Collection

Wallington, Northumberland

NT 581610

Summary

Sprinkler or bottle, porcelain, of pear shape, with elongated narrow neck and spreading foot, made in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province, China, 1695-1715; decorated in translucent polychrome (famille verte) enamels, painted with a stylised hibiscus-type flower and sprays on the sides with scattered sprays on the neck and footrim, with a chevron band at the shoulder.

Full description

These bottles are known as sprinklers, used in Indo-Islamic countries to distributed rose-scented water or other perfumed liquids when greeting guests. The are also found in Indian silver and also glass ware, Europeans also adopted the practice.

Provenance

Gift from Sir Charles Philips Trevelyan 3rd Bt

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