Art Deco Czech Glass Intaglio of Fairy / Pan Pendant and Chain - Heinrich Hoffmann
This Art Deco pendant features a Czech glass reverse carved intaglio of a fairy figure (the god Pan I think), sitting on a rock, playing a pipe. I believe this is by Heinrich Hoffmann (1875-1939). It’s set within a white metal frame with a scalloped edge and stamped design running all the way around the outside. It hangs on a white metal chain with bolt ring clasp. NB - the chain and the pendant mount are NOT silver, just white metal.
Measures 3.9cm long including the bale and 3.0cm wide. The chain is 16” long. Weighs 7 grams.
Condition: Very good uncleaned antique condition. No chips or cracks, just has the odd minute scuff or mark which you’d expect on an antique piece.
This Art Deco pendant features a Czech glass reverse carved intaglio of a fairy figure (the god Pan I think), sitting on a rock, playing a pipe. I believe this is by Heinrich Hoffmann (1875-1939). It’s set within a white metal frame with a scalloped edge and stamped design running all the way around the outside. It hangs on a white metal chain with bolt ring clasp. NB - the chain and the pendant mount are NOT silver, just white metal.
Measures 3.9cm long including the bale and 3.0cm wide. The chain is 16” long. Weighs 7 grams.
Condition: Very good uncleaned antique condition. No chips or cracks, just has the odd minute scuff or mark which you’d expect on an antique piece.
This Art Deco pendant features a Czech glass reverse carved intaglio of a fairy figure (the god Pan I think), sitting on a rock, playing a pipe. I believe this is by Heinrich Hoffmann (1875-1939). It’s set within a white metal frame with a scalloped edge and stamped design running all the way around the outside. It hangs on a white metal chain with bolt ring clasp. NB - the chain and the pendant mount are NOT silver, just white metal.
Measures 3.9cm long including the bale and 3.0cm wide. The chain is 16” long. Weighs 7 grams.
Condition: Very good uncleaned antique condition. No chips or cracks, just has the odd minute scuff or mark which you’d expect on an antique piece.