SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928
SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928

SILVER VASE IN JAPANESE STYLE, TIFFANY & CO., USA, 1928

ID-ANTQ-12197
November 29, 2025 12:00 PM GMT+02:00
Live auction is finished
Estimate
2000 - 3000 EUR
Lot Sold
 
Lot sold
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An exquisite sterling silver vase in Japanese style, created by the renowned American firm Tiffany & Co. The surface is adorned with finely cast and chased reliefs of blossoming cherry branches and songbirds — a graceful motif symbolizing spring, renewal, and harmony. The precision of execution and refined modeling make this piece a remarkable example of the synthesis between Eastern symbolism and Western silversmithing excellence. Hand-finished and cast in high-grade silver, the vase exemplifies Tiffany’s mastery of ornamental design.

Marks: TIFFANY & CO., 18171 MAKERS 15185, STERLING SILVER, 925-1000, letter M (denoting the directorship of John C. Moore II, 1907–1947)

Dimensions: Height: 29 cm, Diameter: 11 cm

Weight: 808 g

Condition: The piece is in excellent collectible condition, free from restoration or visible damage.

Provenance: Tiffany & Co., New York, USA, 1928

Art:
other
Height:
29 cm
Width:
11 cm
Depth:
11 cm
Period:
Early 20th century
Country:
USA
Material:
Silver
Condition:
Revive
Fair
Good
Very good
Like new

This vase was crafted during a time when Tiffany & Co. led the American decorative arts movement, embracing both European traditions and the growing Western fascination with Japanese aesthetics. The depiction of blossoming sakura and birds reflects the influence of Japanese woodblock prints and Meiji-period decorative arts, which had captivated American collectors since the mid-19th century.

The use of sterling silver and expert chasing techniques reflect the technical and artistic achievements of the Tiffany workshops under the direction of John C. Moore II. The model and order numbers correspond to 1928 production, while the hallmark “M” confirms its creation during this prolific era. Tiffany’s Japanese-inspired vases from this period were often commissioned for elite interiors and remain sought-after pieces in museum collections such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

This vase embodies a cultural exchange between East and West and stands as a refined object of both aesthetic and historical value — a functional form elevated to the level of collectible sculpture.

The vase is in outstanding condition with high silver luster, sharp relief, and no losses or repairs.

The condition report is provided for informational purposes only.

It is not comprehensive and may not reflect all defects, restorations, alterations, or adaptations, as Antiqon does not perform professional conservation-level assessments. The information is based on a qualified, yet subjective, evaluation by our specialists.Before purchasing, we recommend consultation with an independent expert.Please also consult our Terms and conditions and Glossary A-Z, which contain important information on lot characteristics and sale conditions.

Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co. - a jewelry company founded in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany and John F. Young. The first store opened in Manhattan under the name Tiffany, Young and Ellis, but was renamed in 1853 when Charles Tiffany took over. Since then, Tiffany & Co. were discovered in many countries of the world. The central and oldest store is located in Manhattan, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and 57th Street.Charles Lewis Tiffany and John F. Young began their business by selling office supplies. It was only in the 1840s that gold and silver items appeared in the company′s assortment. In 1837, the company began to acquire branded elements that are the brand′s hallmark to this day. First of all, this is the corporate color - a special shade of blue and the traditional packaging - Tiffany Blue Box. The first catalog of the brand - Blue Book (Blue Book), was published in 1845. It has become one of the main means of communication with clients. The catalog is published to this day and is one of the essential brand attributes.Tiffany became the first American company to establish a standard for the use of 925 sterling silver. This happened in 1851, when silver jewelry was very popular. The standard was soon introduced throughout the United States, thanks in large part to Charles Tiffany. Tiffany & Co design studio became the first American design school.In 1853, Charles Tiffany buys out his partner′s stake and renames the store Tiffany & Co. It is from this moment that the brand′s ascent begins.International recognition came to Tiffany & Co at the 1867 World′s Fair in Paris, where the mastery of the jewelery was awarded the grand prize.In 1886, Tiffany & Co introduces its famous engagement ring, which is still the company′s pride and hallmark, symbolizing love and beauty.Today, Tiffany & Co. is a manufacturer of jewelry, stationery, silver and porcelain products, and various accessories. A distinctive feature of Tiffany & Co. is unique style, sophistication and elegance.
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