Delft Tiles

Hello, art tiles tableau by Joost Thooft Labouchere. Can't seem to find anything similar, date, value etc. Any help is appreciated. Thanks.

 

My guess is that there are more markings under the backing.

De Porcelyne Fles made a line called Sandelfo designed by Herman Sanders (1957-1977) that is very much this style. (Dating info from Van Hook's book Discovering Dutch Delftware.) You might look that direction.

I have a small Sandelfo bowl (not sure where it is at the moment) but here is a similar one.


https://www.ebay.com/itm/2344002198...jwxjMgpTEi&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=MORE

 

Thank you! Much appreciated.

 

@Max2000, I've taken the liberty of reposting your photographs as Full Image rather than Thumbnail so they're easier for everyone to see. You'll want to remember to do that in the future. (And not to worry. All new members do the same thing in their first posts.)

Debora

 

Beautiful tableau, Max.

Btw, it says De Porcelyne Fles, voorh. Joost Thooft Labouchere. Voorh. is short for 'voorheen', which means formerly. Sometimes you will see v/h, which is also short for voorheen.
So you tile tableau was made by De Porcelyne Fles.
Joost Thooft died in 1890, A. Labouchere in 1940, before your tableau was made.

 

That is gorgeous, and you don't often see a depiction of the unusual costume of Axel.
Axel is a small town in Zeeuws Vlaanderen, Zeeland. When I went there in the 70s there were only five women who still wore traditional dress daily.
They didn't wear the usual Zeeland huge caps, but they wore expensive silk and Tibetan wool. The beaded decorations on the front and back of the bodice were handmade by the ladies themselves. And of course they wore gold and thick rows of coral beads.

This photo was taken in 1920, but by 1970 the 'wings' were even higher:

 

That is fascinating!

I hadn't seen my little dish in awhile but I found it and mine is a little different.

 

Oh, another lovely one. That model cap is called a 'cornetmuts'. Variations are worn in several parts of the Netherlands, including parts of the Province of Overijssel.
Below is the mayor of Nunspeet (Gelderland) wearing a cornetmuts for a local festival:

 

Thank you AJ, so interesting!

I believe these dishes were made to depict the dress in certain areas and I must say, the wings and the head dress "antenna looking" things make me think I need one from Axel too! It almost looks like they're trying to represent bees or moths.

 

Yes, it does.
The corkscrew antennae are the ends of an 'oorijzer', a brace construction that goes around the head. In windy coastal regions they are a way of keeping the lace cap from blowing away.
The two round things in between the antennae are the heads of long pins that secure the cap to the oorijzer. There are more pins near the back of the head, but they aren't decorated as flamboyantly as the front pair.
The gold double clover-shaped things on the forehead are simply decorative, and also a way of displaying wealth.

Below is an Axel oorijzer. The rounded part of the silver brace goes around the back of the head.
You can see tiny holes in the silver part of the brace at the back and next to the gold corkscrews, that is where the pins go through.

 

You know AJ, if someone came across an oorijzer without knowing anything about them, I'm pretty sure it would end up as a mystery object.

Fascinating! Thank you for sharing!