The KPM-Berlin Form, so-called Munich Vase. Over square plinths and concave swinging round base, ovoid corpus with set shoulder, in drawn-in neck with projecting, profiled mouth rim transitioning. Laterally high-pulled, profiled handles. On the wall, large-scale stylized Jugendstil lily decor in relief gold on surface-covering, iridescent color background in the progression from celadon green to cobalt blue. On the show side, gold-contoured reserve with depiction of a young woman sitting on the shore with three children, in a summery landscape. Extremely fine, polychrome painting and rich relief gold decoration. Signed "Wagner". In the bottom, marked "Abundantia". Scepter mark and decorator's beehive mark. H. 77 cm. The model "Munich Vase" was mostly given as a gift to friendly princely houses on behalf of the Prussian royal house and has been produced in four different sizes since 1829. In the years 1832/33, for example, the Tsar of Russia received several "Munich Vases". See Ponert, Cat. Berlin Museum, Applied Arts I, Ceramics, Fig. 118, p. 126; Kollmann/Jarchow, Berlin Porcelain, Vol. I, p. 82 ff. A large imposing Vienna style KPM Berlin "Munich vase" with depiction of a lady with three children sitting on a lakeside. Iridescent green to cobalt-blue ground and raised gold decoration. Scepter and decorator's beehive mark. KPM-Berlin. End of the 19th century/beginning of the 20th century.
