Blue fairground opaline bonbonnière from Portieux Vallerysthal Art Deco
Created by the prestigious French glassmaker Portieux Vallerysthal during the Art Deco period of the 1930s, this fairground opaline bonbonnière or candy dish is surprisingly organic in form, combining a pedestal structured with several superimpositions of molded flutes, topped by a bowl, also decorated with flutes, and its flared lid finished with a beaded sphere. The whole playfully recalls the shape of a circus tent, the material being named opaline de foire, which suits it like a glove!
Opaline is a material consisting of glass tinted in the mass, here in a blue color, which is quite rare in Portieux Vallerysthal opalines, where white and pink colors are much more popular.
As you can see, its overall condition is excellent! It has stood the test of time since the 1930s, and the candies and gourmands who have tasted them have done so without being damaged. Which is excellent for all opaline lovers and collectors!
Lovers of fine French glassware and Art de la Table, don't wait any longer! Treat your kitchen and preserve your sweets in style with this Portieux Vallerysthal Art Deco opaline bonbonnière!
Dimensions:
→ Total height: 22 cm
→ Height without lid: 15 cm
→ width : 11 cm
→ Foot diameter : 9 cm
→ Inside diameter x depth : 11 x 7 cm
→ Weight: 800 grams
Specifications
ConditionExcellentColorsBlueMaterialGlassNumber of items1Height22 cmWidth11 cmDepth7 cm