Antique Square Vegetable Bowl, Aich purchases Czechoslovakia, Floral Bands, Gold Trimmed
Antique Square Vegetable Bowl, Aich purchases Czechoslovakia, Floral Bands, Gold Trimmed, Antique Square Vegetable Bowl Aich Czechoslovakia Floral Bands Gold TrimmedA beautiful square vegetable bowl set by Aich Czechoslovakia.
Product code: Antique Square Vegetable Bowl, Aich purchases Czechoslovakia, Floral Bands, Gold Trimmed
Antique Square Vegetable Bowl, Aich Czechoslovakia, Floral Bands, Gold Trimmed A beautiful square vegetable bowl set by Aich Czechoslovakia. The pattern consists of various flowers in bands around the cover and the rim of the bowl. This set is trimmed in gold. It is an antique dating from the early 1910s. What a wonderful statement this covered vegetable bowl set will make on your table, buffet, or sideboard. This porcelain factory was established in the village ofAich near Karlsbad (now Doubi) by Johan Möhling in 1849. The factory produced mostly porcelain figurines. It was also the first to produce porcelain coins - surrogate money used during economic crises. In the beginning of the 1860s, it was bought by A.C. Anger who in turn sold the business in 1918 to Menzel & Co. In 1923 the factory became a part of EPIAG group. In 1933 it was closed for good. Size: 4¼ inches in height with cover on 2½ inches in height without cover 7½ purchases inches square Date of Actual Manufacture: 1918-1923.
Antique Square Vegetable Bowl, Aich Czechoslovakia, Floral Bands, Gold Trimmed A beautiful square vegetable bowl set by Aich Czechoslovakia. The pattern consists of various flowers in bands around the cover and the rim of the bowl. This set is trimmed in gold. It is an antique dating from the early 1910s. What a wonderful statement this covered vegetable bowl set will make on your table, buffet, or sideboard. This porcelain factory was established in the village ofAich near Karlsbad (now Doubi) by Johan Möhling in 1849. The factory produced mostly porcelain figurines. It was also the first to produce porcelain coins - surrogate money used during economic crises. In the beginning of the 1860s, it was bought by A.C. Anger who in turn sold the business in 1918 to Menzel & Co. In 1923 the factory became a part of EPIAG group. In 1933 it was closed for good. Size: 4¼ inches in height with cover on 2½ inches in height without cover 7½ purchases inches square Date of Actual Manufacture: 1918-1923.