Goblet
1904 - 1918 (made), 1904 - 1905 (designed)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
J. & L. Lobmeyr was one of the leading retailers and designers of fine luxury glassware in Europe. This set, with model number 228, was designed and first made in 1904-05, probably for the Infanta Isabella of Spain (1881-1931), with monogram "I". After that it was made in small quantities for other customers until about the end of WWI. J. & L. Lobmeyr worked with forward looking designers such as Joseph Hoffmann of the Wiener Werkstätte and the architect Adolf Loos, but also supplied glasses in more conservative historicist styles. This set is typical for a 'modern' Lobmeyr service made for a very conservative client.
Object details
| Categories | |
| Object type | |
| Materials and techniques | Colourless, clear glass, blown, cut and engraved. |
| Brief description | Goblet, colourless glass with engraved decoration, part of a table service, designed by J. & L. Lobmeyr, Vienna, 1904 - 1918 |
| Physical description | Goblet, of colourless, clear glass. The rim has been cut flat, and there is cutting on the stem and around the foot. Just below the rim is a band of wheel-engraved decoration. |
| Dimensions |
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| Credit line | Given by Mr and Mrs Luigi Anton Laura |
| Object history | Mr and Mrs Luigi Anton Laura bought this service in Paris, from Ramsaj in the Rue Foubourgh St Honoré, for their personal use. |
| Historical context | This small glass was made for liquoir. |
| Production | According to Peter and Harald Rath of J. & L. Lobmeyr, this set (number 228), and was designed and first made in 1904 - 1905, probably for the Infanta Isabella of Spain (1881 - 1931), with monogram "I". It was probably also made in small quantities for other customers until the end of WWI. |
| Summary | J. & L. Lobmeyr was one of the leading retailers and designers of fine luxury glassware in Europe. This set, with model number 228, was designed and first made in 1904-05, probably for the Infanta Isabella of Spain (1881-1931), with monogram "I". After that it was made in small quantities for other customers until about the end of WWI. J. & L. Lobmeyr worked with forward looking designers such as Joseph Hoffmann of the Wiener Werkstätte and the architect Adolf Loos, but also supplied glasses in more conservative historicist styles. This set is typical for a 'modern' Lobmeyr service made for a very conservative client. |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | C.75-2011 |
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| Record created | November 9, 2011 |
| Record URL |
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