Russian Metal Artworks
Production of Russian jewelry entered the period of prime and rapid development in the middle of the 19th century. Russian gold and silver jewelry school was brought to light during the Great Exhibition of All Nations of the the Industrial Works in London (sometimes referred to as the Crystal Palace Exhibition) in 1851, whereupon the works of Russian jewelry firms became the mandatory participants and prizewinners of world exhibitions.
further... The precious silverware was designed and manufactured by the leading jewelry firms, the Russian Imperial Court Suppliers (Carl Faberge, Bolin, the Grachev brothers, Pavel Ovchinnikov, Ivan Khlebnikov, Andrey Postnikov, Orest Kurlyukov, Alexander Lyubavin), and multiple jewelry workshops of Saint Petersburg, Moscow, Kiev, Odessa, and other cities.The products of all above-mentioned artisans and workshops are presented in the museum Collection repository. The collection provides the complete idea of this artisanship development. All exhibits are characterized by original design and brilliant jewelry work.
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Charka (small glass) with the presentation inscription and the handle set with a 1781 silver rouble
Kurlyukov firm
1908-1917
20036/ДПИ -
Pair of salt cellars with glass liners
Kurlyukov firm
Last quarter of the 19th century
20030.1-4/ДПИ -
Bowl
Kurlyukov firm
1899-1908
20003/ДПИ -
Creamer. From a coffee service with the monogram "ИА"
Kurlyukov firm
1908–1917
20508from3-3/ДПИ -
Base (bottom) mount of a flower vase
Kurlyukov firm
1908-1917
11357MC4476/ДПИ -
Blotter (desk folder) with enamel miniature "General view of the Balakhani oil fields"
Kurlyukov firm
1908-1917
19987.1-3/ДПИ -
Sugar bowl. From a coffee service with the monogram "ИА"
Kurlyukov firm
1908–1917
20508from2-3/ДПИ -
Coffee pot. From a coffee service with the monogram "ИА"
Kurlyukov firm
1908–1917
20508from1-3/ДПИ -
Tabletop notepad with the image of a peacock
Kurlyukov firm
1908-1917
19949/ДПИ -
Tea glass holder
Kurlyukov firm
1908–1917
20493/ДПИ -
Paper knife. From a desktop writing set in the "Neo-Russian" style
31st Artel, Kurlyukov firm
1908–1917
20492from3-3/ДПИ -
Blotter. From a desktop writing set in the "Neo-Russian" style
31st Artel, Kurlyukov firm
1908–1917
20492from2-3/ДПИ