Julius Mantel Sold at Auction Prices

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      • Mantel, Julius Wilhelm (1820 Berlin 1896)
        Sep. 21, 2023

        Mantel, Julius Wilhelm (1820 Berlin 1896)

        Est: €2,400 - €2,880

        "Urbino-Vase mit Schlangenhenkeln". Amphoren-Vase mit Henkeln in Form gewundener Schlangen, montiert auf rundem Sockel mit achteckigem Fuß. Reiche Goldbronzeornamente mit Glanzgoldkonturen. In Reliefgold- und Gold gemalte Ranken und Blattwerk, teils über verschiedenfarbigem Fond. In schau- und rückseitiger Reserve bunt gemalte Darstellungen galanter Paare in Landschaftsreserve. Szeptermarke mit rotem Reichsapfel über KPM, Berlin, 1871-1945. 1. Wahl. H. ca. 48 cm.

        Dannenberg
      • Mantel, Julius Wilhelm (1820 Berlin 1896)
        Jun. 22, 2023

        Mantel, Julius Wilhelm (1820 Berlin 1896)

        Est: €4,000 - €4,800

        "Urbino-Vase mit Schlangenhenkeln". Amphoren-Vase mit Henkeln in Form gewundener Schlangen, montiert auf rundem Sockel mit achteckigem Fuß. Reiche Goldbronzeornamente mit Glanzgoldkonturen. In Reliefgold- und Gold gemalte Ranken und Blattwerk, teils über

        Dannenberg
      • Mantel, Julius Wilhelm (1820 Berlin 1896)
        Mar. 23, 2023

        Mantel, Julius Wilhelm (1820 Berlin 1896)

        Est: €4,000 - €4,800

        "Urbino-Vase mit Schlangenhenkeln". Amphoren-Vase mit Henkeln in Form gewundener Schlangen, montiert auf rundem Sockel mit achteckigem Fuß. Reiche Goldbronzeornamente mit Glanzgoldkonturen. In Reliefgold- und Gold gemalte Ranken und Blattwerk, teils über verschiedenfarbigem Fond. In schau- und rückseitiger Reserve bunt gemalte Darstellungen galanter Paare in Landschaftsreserve. Szeptermarke mit rotem Reichsapfel über KPM, Berlin, 1871-1945. 1. Wahl. H. ca. 48 cm.

        Dannenberg
      • A 64 cm KPM Soft-Paste-Paint ‚Urbino-Vase‘ Berlin c. 1900
        Dec. 07, 2016

        A 64 cm KPM Soft-Paste-Paint ‚Urbino-Vase‘ Berlin c. 1900

        Est: €4,000 - €5,000

        Porcelain, white glazed, partial bisque porcelain, polychrome and gold painted Berlin, circa 1900 Royal Porcelain Factory Berlin (KPM), established in 1763 Model: Julius Wilhelm Mantel (1820-1896), modell number 2070, 1856 Underglaze blue sceptre mark, iron red orb mark as well as diverse impressed marks Large amphora vase with bisque porcelain handles in shape of convoluted flower spirals with bearded masks, mounted on a polygonal base Obverse with opulent flowers like azaleas, irises and parrot tulips in 'Weichmalerei' The back decorated with rich gold painting as well as ornaments in relief gold Height: 62 cm; width: 35 cm Condition: The vase is in very good age-related condition. Merely the handle is showing minor repaired parts.  Julius Mantel (1820-1896) Julius Mantel was born in Berlin and passed away ibidem. He was a pupil of L. Wichmann. He succeeded C.F. Rise as model sculptor and head of the sculptural department at the Königliche Porzellanmanufaktur Berlin (KPM).  'Weichmalerei' ‘Weichmalerei’ on porcelain describes a specific type of Berlin flower painting, which emerged circa 1890/1900. The flowers were no longer represented as bouquets – as was the tradition in the 18th century – but filled the cartouches on vases and other objects in their entirety. These close-up impressions of delicate flowers were rendered with soft brushstrokes and skillfully placed lighting effects. During this time the flower painting of the Royal Porcelain Manufactory in Berlin experienced a golden age.  Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin The first porcelain manufactory at Berlin was founded on the suggestion of Frederick the Great by Wilhelm Caspar Wegely and J. Benckgraff in 1752, yet already 5 years later production was stopped because the king was not satisfied with the porcelain. With the invasion of Meissen by the Prussian army, many modelers and porcelain painters came to Berlin, where in 1761 the merchant Johann Ernst Gotzkowsky founded a new factory. This was finally bought in 1763 by Frederick the Great, who named it ‘Royal Porcelain Factory’ and introduced the cobalt blue scepter mark. During this time, the factory began producing exquisite tableware in a late Rococo style, which was painted with flowers, birds and scenes after Watteau Boucher and Dutch masters in vivid colors. Famous porcelain painters of the manufactory were K. W. Böhme, B. Böhme and K. J. C. Klipfel; master modelers were Friedrich Elias Meyer and his brother Wilhelm Christian. Typical Berlin porcelain patterns on tableware were moldings, scale-ground borders, landscapes, birds and animals, molded basketwork patterns and pierced rims. After Theodor Schmuz-Baudiß took over as artistic director in 1798, the tableware was decorated in underglaze painting with landscapes and cityscapes in delicate colors. In 1871 the factory was moved to its present location at the Tiergarten near the Spree, so that the raw materials and finished products were finally able to be transported by ship. In 1886 the painting of porcelain tiles was added as a new line of production under the direction of Professor Alexander Kips. After the destruction of the factory during WWII, KPM was taken over in 1988 by the state of Berlin and since 2006 has been in the possession of Berlin based private banker Jörg Woltmann. (kre) Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.

        Auctionata Paddle8 AG
      • KPM, Stately Victoria-Vase with Soft-Paste Paint, Berlin, 1913
        Mar. 18, 2016

        KPM, Stately Victoria-Vase with Soft-Paste Paint, Berlin, 1913

        Est: €3,000 - €3,900

        White porcelain, glazed, onglaze paint, gold ornament- and polychrome paint Germany, Berlin, 1913 Royal Porcelain Manufactory (KPM), established in Berlin in 1763 After a model by Julius Wilhelm Mantel (1820-1896), c. 1860 Painting in the style of Paul Miethe (1864-1914) – Porcelain painter, since 1894 KPM’s director of painting Underglaze blue scepter mark, onglaze red jubilee mark ‘1763-1913’, red orb mark, black number ‘143/14’ Model number: 2214, without handles Victoria-vase in the shape of a slender amphora Circumferentially with delicate gold ornament and rose painting Literature: cf. Köllmann-Jarchow, Berliner Porzellan Volume II, p. 591, plate 62 Height: 63 cm Very good condition Large pompous ‘Victoria-Vase’ with rotation mechanism for an all-round presentation Estimate by Auctionata Expert: 6,000 Euro On a stepped, octagonal pedestal and a circular, strongly indented and concave foot is resting the smooth ovoid body of the vase. An equally concave, indented neck with heavily protruding rim. The sides circumferentially with lush red and pink rose-paintings in the style of Paul Miethe. The pedestal of the foot and the neck decorated with ornament and flower garlands in gold painting. Body and foot worked separately and joined together with a screw. Condition: The Victoria-vase is in a very good condition with minimal signs of age and wear. Under UV-light a tiny touch-up can be seen in the area of the flower bouquet. The height measures 63 cm. Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin The first porcelain manufactory at Berlin was founded on the suggestion of Frederick the Great by Wilhelm Caspar Wegely and J. Benckgraff in 1752, yet already 5 years later production was stopped because the king was not satisfied with the porcelain. With the invasion of Meissen by the Prussian army, many modelers and porcelain painters came to Berlin, where in 1761 the merchant Johann Ernst Gotzkowsky founded a new factory. This was finally bought in 1763 by Frederick the Great, who named it ‘Royal Porcelain Factory’ and introduced the cobalt blue scepter mark. During this time, the factory began producing exquisite tableware in a late Rococo style, which was painted with flowers, birds and scenes after Watteau Boucher and Dutch masters in vivid colors. Famous porcelain painters of the manufactory were K. W. Böhme, B. Böhme and K. J. C. Klipfel; master modelers were Friedrich Elias Meyer and his brother Wilhelm Christian. Typical Berlin porcelain patterns on tableware were moldings, scale-ground borders, landscapes, birds and animals, molded basketwork patterns and pierced rims. After Theodor Schmuz-Baudiß took over as artistic director in 1798, the tableware was decorated in underglaze painting with landscapes and cityscapes in delicate colors. In 1871 the factory was moved to its present location at the Tiergarten near the Spree, so that the raw materials and finished products were finally able to be transported by ship. In 1886 the painting of porcelain tiles was added as a new line of production under the direction of Professor Alexander Kips. After the destruction of the factory during WWII, KPM was taken over in 1988 by the state of Berlin and since 2006 has been in the possession of Berlin based private banker Jörg Woltmann. Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.

        Auctionata Paddle8 AG
      • KPM Porcelain Lamp Stand with Putti, Berlin, 1914
        Aug. 28, 2015

        KPM Porcelain Lamp Stand with Putti, Berlin, 1914

        Est: €300 - €390

        Porcelain with white glaze, brass mounting Germany, 1914 KPM - Royal Porcelain Manufactory, Berlin Model number 2211 („Fruchtkorb von zwei Knaben getragen, dient auch als Leuchter und erhält alsdann statt der Schale eine Tülle”) First accomplishment in 1865 by Julius Wilhelm Mantel (1820-1896) Underglaze blue scepter mark after 1870, impressed mark of the embosser T and .O: for June 1914 Two-piece bolted construction Round and finely sculptured base with triangular feet forming volutes at the tops Two standing bacchant boys surrounding a column with bows and cloak in between them, the column capital over a laurel wreath is designed as a vase-shaped spout Later electric mounting for two bulbs Copy of KPM archive request from June 2014 enclosed Height, including mount: 59.5 cm Very good working condition Elegant KPM design of a candle holder, which also makes impression as a lamp base Estimate by Auctionata Expert: 1400 EUR This tasteful porcelain lamp base, a product of the KPM Berlin, was manufactured in 1914 on the basis of the model 2211 by Julius Wilhelm Mantel (1820-1896) in 1865 (archive entry: ‘Fruchtkorb von zwei Knaben getragen, dient auch als Leuchter und erhält alsdann statt der Schale eine Tülle’; ‘Fruit basket carried by two boys, serves as a lamp and comes with a spout instead of a bowl’). Two bacchant boys, surrounding a column, with bows and a cloak between them, stand on a round and fine relief-like base with triangular feet forming volutes at the top. The column capital is designed as a vase-shaped spout. The electrical installation for the two bulbs is from a later period. The underside bears the blue scepter mark after 1870 and the impressed mark of the embosser T and .O: for June 1914. The overall height, with the mount, is 59.5 cm. The lamp base is in very good condition, showing only minor wear. During a short time test, the lamp was functional (with no guarantee on long-term functionality). Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin The Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin is one of the oldest and most famous porcelain manufacturers in the world. It was founded by Frederick the Great in 1763, after there had already been several attempts to bring the production of the ‘white gold’ to Berlin. In 1871 the company moved to its current location near the Tiergarten. During the 19th century KMP was a leading manufacturer of porcelains with fine veduta painting. In addition to extravagantly painted vases a myriad of table sets and figurative porcelain has been produced over the years. To this today all porcelain is crafted almost entirely by hand and adorned with hand-painted decorations. The style-defining KPM designs can be found in the collections of many major museums. Shipping costs excl. statutory VAT and plus 2,5% (+VAT) shipping insurance.

        Auctionata Paddle8 AG
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