#dutch delft tiles

[ltwilliammowett]

Dutch Delft tile picture "A Fleet of Ships", 19th Century

[huariqueje]

Still life by candlelight - Eduard Pieter Moleveld 

Dutch , b. 1946 -

Oil on linen , 30 x 40 cm.

[pistoletgauche]

[wildbeautifuldamned]

Delft Cobalt & White Hand Painted Tile & Vintage Mini Pitcher Dutch Windmill ebay cpjbsk

Lot (4 pcs) Blue and White Holland Delftware Tile Tray, Pitcher, Planter, Shoe ebay firesign77

[galleryantiques]

New to my #etsyshop #Antique 18thC #Dutch #Delft #Soldier on Rearing #Horse Blue & White Earthenware #Tile #horseback rider c.1760 #etsy https://etsy.me/3AaKk57 (at Gallery Antiques) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck3sRdwoZJj/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[hometoursandotherstuff]

This 1880 home looks ordinary, but inside it's impeccably old world Dutch. Located in Richmond, Virginia, it has 3bds, 2.5ba, $1.475M.

Beautiful wood double doors open to the main hall.

Original stairs and floors.

The sophisticated blue and white sitting room matches the Delft tile surround in the fireplace.

This home is a study in formal sophistication. The dining room has muraled wallpaper and a crystal chandelier.

The smaller sitting room is a flex-space with a desk, some chairs and a table.

The kitchen had a lovely redo with gray Shaker cabinetry, a blue island and granite counters.

Stunning tile backsplash behind the stove.

A 3rd sitting room opens to the garden.

I don't think I've ever seen a powder room like this. They really made the most of a small narrow room.

The primary bedroom has the most beautiful Delft tile fire box and surround.

Renovated bath has a vintage vanity and a tile shower.

The other 2 bedrooms are roomy and just as lovely.

The 2nd bath was also renovated and has vintage combined with modern.

There's a wonderful covered porch in the back.

The small neat yard and garden has room for a table and chairs, plus you don't have to mow the lawn.

[desimonewayland]

24 Dogs - Wallpaper design by Studio DeSimoneWayland

Inspired by hand painted Dutch Delft Blue tiles, and Portuguese Azulejos.

[homomenhommes]

Antique Dutch Delft Blue

Antique Dutch Delft Blue Tile Old Country Landscape, Windmill & Sailboats

[racefortheironthrone]

what about pottery in early moder ?

There, it became more of a bigger deal in the Netherlands, where tin-glazed pottery was imported by an Italian potter who moved to Antwerp around 1500, and then spread to the rest of the Netherlands by the end of the century thanks to the sack of Antwerp scattering potters across Holland.

However, tin-glazed pottery particularly took off in Delft in the mid-17th century, where rigorous quality-control and mass production methods allowed for affordable luxury goods that emulated the highly desirable Chinese porcelain that had been imported by the Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie but was temporarily unavailable due to the collapse of the Ming Dynasty.

Especially when Delft potters began shifting from merely emulating Chinese styles to adopting a more Dutch idiom (hence all the tiles, windmills, and tulips), delftware really took off as a desirable status symbol for the bourgeoisie of northern Europe.

[abigail-pent]

in the Istanbul airport, about to head out. and I've got to say: even though Turkey has taken a dark political turn, this city is amazing. When you're here it really feels like you're in the center of the world. I know everyone says it's where East meets West or where Europe meets Asia, and that's all true, but it's one thing to say it and another thing to behold it.

When you're walking around you see all these people, speaking many different languages -- some of which I didn't even recognize -- and they're all dressed every which way. Some women are dressed exactly like you'd see in any big American city; some women are wearing hijab; some women are wearing niqab. Mostly the men dress about the same as in the West, which is 😬, but what can you do.

But like. Everyone is here. People from New Zealand and Yemen and Hong Kong and Senegal and Colombia and Brazil. Older ladies from I don't know where, but somewhere in MENA, asking me directions in French. I'm sitting in the airport and I see planes going to Iran and Iraq, which must be extremely normal here but which is a very new sight to me, a US American. Everyone is here, from all corners of the world.

And having just come from Amsterdam, it feels a little extra wild, because of the tulips. We went to the tulip museum there and learned that even though Westerners associate tulips with the Dutch, they came to the Netherlands via the Ottomans. The flower is from central Asia, near Tibet, originally. The Turkish tribes carried them westward, along the Silk Road, and once the Ottomans conquered Constantinople they planted tons and tons of tulip gardens. The tulip became a symbol of the sultanate, because it resembles a turban. Dutch diplomats and traders became obsessed with them in Constantinople and brought them back to the Netherlands. So it was kind of wild to learn all that about tulips in Amsterdam, to see all these tulip-themed things that are now considered to be symbols of the Dutch, and then to fly over to Istanbul and see how much of this city is covered in tulip imagery as well. In some of the palaces, some of the tulip-themed tile work is actually Delftware -- made in the city of Delft, in the Netherlands. It's such a clear throughline, tracing back the history of trade between these two places. It's really remarkable. Amsterdam, connected to Tibet, via the Silk Road and the Turkish tribes, meeting up in this unspeakably gorgeous city of Istanbul.

[pwlanier]

A Dutch Delft maiolica tile with a ram, ca. 1600

Rob Michiels

[ltwilliammowett]

Delft tile panel with a Dutch man o' war, 18th century

[aquarianconstellations]

Just read the first chapter of six of Crows and I'm so annoyed actually. Because so far this woman has done 0 worldbuilding. There's no originality. Nothing interesting. Just a photocard you can buy at every tourist shop with the name scratched through and a google translated word that makes no sense inserted. Who the fuck calls their city 'infideltown'? Why does your fantasy Amsterdam copy have Delft blue tiles? Is there a commercial competition with fantasy Chinese porcelean? Did ketterdam have a tulipmania with artificially inflated prices, just waiting for a crash? Are property taxes also done by the width of the house, leading to narrow but tall residences? Did we really have to put the rich people houses on money street? I get that "stadswacht" is a tongue twister but stadwatch is SO MUCH WORSE. And if you're wholesale copying Amsterdam then WHY ARE THERE GONDOLAS?

I can't for the life of me read fantasy or smut in Dutch. The LAST thing i want in my fantasy book is a Joost, pieter, Rutger and Henk. And don't get me started on the broken English of the fucking magical russian serfs

[wildbeautifuldamned]

Vintage 1940's ROYAL DELFT PORCELEYNE TILE DUTCH GIRL Arts and Crafts

Vintage 1940's ROYAL DELFT PORCELEYNE TILE DUTCH WINDMILL Arts and Crafts ebay cms46

Vintage Westraven Utrecht Dutch Pottery Tile 4 x 2” ebay billybognuts

Royal Delft Cloisonne Tile Folkart Porceleyne Fles Zeeland Dutch Woman ebay 216way

2 DUTCH TILES HAND PAINTED VINTAGE HOLLAND A.E. Tile Co. ebay jakegabejake

[galleryantiques]

New to my #etsyshop #Antique 19th Century #Dutch #Delft Blue & White #Tile Women at Harbour docks with Ships c.1875 #etsy https://etsy.me/3GbHjFb (at Gallery Antiques) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck3r-0MIcX4/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[sentierscolores]

DUTCH DELFT TILE PANELSFirst half 18th century (Bonham’s)