19th century Dutch stoneware distillery bottle
A lovely looking 19th century Dutch stoneware water bottle with a mottled brown saltglaze from the oldest known distillery in the world.
With plenty of character in the varying shades as you traverse the historic body.
The body of the bottle is slim, with a finger handle to the upper corner.
The stamp to the bottle reads ‘Erven Lucas Bols ‘t Lootsje Amsterdam’. Established in 1575 in Amsterdam, this bottle was sold by what later came to be known as the ‘Bols’ distillery in Amsterdam, who made Genevers (a juniper-based spirit related to gin).
It would make a gorgeous antique piece of decor perhaps as pictured, with a dried or fresh stem. (Dried flowers in pictures not included).
30cm tall X 8cm in diameter.
£35
In stock
A lovely looking 19th century Dutch stoneware water bottle with a mottled brown saltglaze from the oldest known distillery in the world.
With plenty of character in the varying shades as you traverse the historic body.
The body of the bottle is slim, with a finger handle to the upper corner.
The stamp to the bottle reads ‘Erven Lucas Bols ‘t Lootsje Amsterdam’. Established in 1575 in Amsterdam, this bottle was sold by what later came to be known as the ‘Bols’ distillery in Amsterdam, who made Genevers (a juniper-based spirit related to gin).
It would make a gorgeous antique piece of decor perhaps as pictured, with a dried or fresh stem. (Dried flowers in pictures not included).
30cm tall X 8cm in diameter.
