No connection to server
Theme auctions online
From Tradition to Modernity: 200 Years of Finnish Rya rugs E1135
Auction:
Prints & Multiples Winter Edition F581
Auction:
Hans Wigert – Paintings and Prints F617
Auction:
Selected Carpets and Textiles F600
Auction:
Modern Art Online – Winter Exhibition F533
Auction:
SPECIAL EFFECTS – Stockholm Design Week 2025 E1087
Auction:
Swedish Art Glass – Winter edition F539
Auction:
Contemporary Art Online – Winter Exhibition F532
Auction:
Live auctions
Contemporary Art & Design 662
Auction: April 15−16, 2025
Important Timepieces 663
Auction: April 15, 2025
Modern Art & Design 664
Auction: May 20−21, 2025
Important Spring Sale 665
Auction: June 11−13, 2025
446
1550664

Prins Eugen

(Sweden, 1865-1947)
Estimate
6 000 - 8 000 SEK
536 - 714 EUR
543 - 725 USD
Hammer price
26 000 SEK
Purchasing info
For condition report contact specialist
Lisa Gartz
Stockholm
Lisa Gartz
Head Specialist Silver
+46 (0)709 17 99 93
Prins Eugen
(Sweden, 1865-1947)

a silver vase with stand, firm C.G Hallberg, Stockholm 1925.

A faceted vase with a retracted neck on a round base with ball feet, both decorated with a border featuring Prince Eugens mirror monogram under his Duke crown and the landscape Närke's coat of arms. The vase's height is 14.5 cm, the base's diameter approximately 16 cm. Total height 18 cm, total weight in 696 g.

Literature

Bengt Bengtsson and Gustaf Munthe, "Silversmide", 1962, compare an identical bowl (without a stand) at Waldemarsudde, p. 259.
Ed. Olle Granath, "Vier Jahrhunderte Schwedisches silber für königshof und bürgerhaus", Bayriches Nationalmuseum, 1991, compare an identical bowl (without a stand) at Waldemarsudde, pp. 59-60.

More information

There are three known vases with this design by Prince Eugen. One vase, but without a stand, was a gift to the artist Anders Zorn from the prince on Zorn's 50th birthday in 1910 and is today in the collections of the Zorn Museum.
Another one is at Waldemarsudde museum and is marked 1904 with the stand/base marked 1906.

We would like to thank the former chief curator and museum director at Prince Eugen's Waldemarsudde, Elsebeth Welander, for the information.