Archibald Knox Pewter Tulip Vase - Handmade Art Nouveau 225mm

Archibald Knox Pewter Tulip Vase with Honesty Leaf Design

This handmade pewter vase showcases the distinctive Art Nouveau design of Archibald Knox, one of Britain's most celebrated designers. The Tulip Vase features intricate honesty leaf decoration, reflecting Knox's mastery of Celtic-inspired patterns and natural motifs.

Specifications

Weighs 812g

225 x 135mm (height x width)

Handcrafted Pewter Construction

Crafted entirely from pewter using traditional techniques, this vase represents authentic British craftsmanship. The substantial weight of 812g and quality construction ensure durability while maintaining the elegant aesthetic Knox intended. The pewter material provides a lustrous finish that complements both fresh and dried floral arrangements.

Art Nouveau Heritage

Tulip Vase designed by Archibald Knox, decorated with intricate honesty leaves. Handmade from pewter, a lovely gift for a close friend or family, perfect for treating yourself.

Archibald Knox was born in the Isle of Man of Scottish parenthood. His designs were synonymous with British Art Nouveau and he is regarded as being a prominent influence in the Arts and Crafts movement. His Celtic designs and calligraphy are world famous and iconic in the Isle of Man. Today both his art work for Liberty & Co and his watercolours are highly sought after.

Dimensions and Display

Standing 225mm tall with a 135mm width, this vase provides ideal proportions for displaying tulips and other flowers. The dimensions allow for versatile placement on mantels, side tables, or as a centerpiece. The honesty leaf decoration wraps around the vessel, creating visual interest from every angle.

Collectible Design Piece

As a reproduction of an Archibald Knox design, this vase appeals to collectors of Arts and Crafts movement pieces and Art Nouveau enthusiasts. The connection to Liberty & Co's historic design legacy adds cultural significance to its functional beauty. Each piece maintains the integrity of Knox's original vision while serving as a practical vessel for fresh flowers.