No damage. Style: Emblative A rare opportunity to acquire a real piece of
history, a tile that was fixed to the wall in
the world famous Victoria & Albert Museum in
London. One of few that were successfully
removed during refurbishment in the 1970s and I
doubt any of those that remain will ever be
removed. Formerly known as The South Kensington
Museum, its name was changed in 1899 upon the
visit of Queen Victoria, her last official
public appearance. The Victoria and Albert
Museum, often abbreviated as the V&A, is the
world's largest museum of decorative arts and
design as is reflected in its architecture. *Stencilled as reported by Barnard and
others, it would have to be a clever stencil to
leave the thin lines and central concave square
protected and why go to the bother of
complicated spraying when printing or sponging
(if a stencil was used) would be equally
effective at lower cost. Verso very clean, embossed Minton, Hollins
& Co., Stoke on Trent.
Condition: Perfect
Price: £500 (approx $662)
Stock number: 07454




Technique: Stencilled*
Maker: Minton,
Hollins & Co.
Dimensions: 6"
x 6"
Date: 1868
(circa)

Alternate addresses: www.tileheaven.co.uk | www.tile-heaven.co.uk | www.tileheaven.com | www.tile-heaven.com Copyright 2001 - 2022, All rights reserved