Exclusive Collection Crater Vase Flower Painting

The "Blumenmalerei" Krater Vase, designed in 1851 by Ernst August Leuteritz, is a remarkable example of Neoclassical porcelain design that unites ancient vessel forms with traditional floral decoration. Inspired by the silhouettes of classical vases-particularly the krater, a Greek vessel historically used for mixing wine-this piece exemplifies the successful fusion of historic form language and refined artistic execution.

Crafted from exquisite Meissen porcelain, the vase impresses with its well-balanced proportions and harmonious lines. The masterful floral painting, meticulously applied by hand, decorates the surface with vivid, lifelike compositions of blossoms. Each brushstroke reflects exceptional precision and a deep understanding of botanical detail.

With a height of 35 cm and width of 25.5 cm, the vase is ideal as a standalone piece in classic interiors or as a statement object in representative settings. It is not only an expression of elegance and beauty, but also a historical testament to 19th-century Meissen design.

This vase brings together artistic sophistication, cultural heritage, and technical mastery-a lasting work of art from one of Europe's most storied porcelain manufactories.

Founded in 1710, the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory is recognized as the first European producer of hard-paste porcelain and remains one of Germany's most significant cultural institutions. For over 300 years, Meissen has stood for innovation, artistic excellence, and unmistakable quality. The combination of traditional craftsmanship and forward-thinking design makes every piece a timeless work of art-bridging past and present.