The Gallery Store at Kolkata Centre for Creativity recently hosted Interarts, in association with The Telegraph, a unique curation of contemporary art that included dinnerware, artefacts, gifts and antiques. Curated by Anuja Kajaria, it featured works by emerging and renowned glass blowers, sculptors, painters and potters of Europe, and offered buyers an opportunity to acquire rare European art objects, antiquities and furniture. The Telegraph dropped by and discovered some artefacts and decor objects perfect for giving your home a makeover this festive season.
Glimpses.
Pick up one of the exclusive vases, plaques and bowls with hand-painted works of Impressionist artists, made by Goble of Germany.
Price: Rs 20,000 to Rs 1,00,000
Made in England, this set of three antique, signed and hand-painted porcelain garniture vases will be the perfect embellishment to your living room.
Price: Rs 90,000
Dress up your rooms in style with vibrant vases and showpieces embellished with realistic 3D floral designs by Franz of Germany.
Price: Rs 2,88,000
Pick up one of these cheerful-looking premium porcelain dinner sets by Roy Kirkham, England, if you are planning casual, fun lunch parties at home this season.
Price: Rs 1,80,000
The animal lover in you will simply adore porcelain animal figures like dogs (Rs 29,500 each), panther (Rs 1,98,000) and leopards in realistic sizes and detailing, made by Italian artists. These bestsellers will surely add character and colour to your home.
Tall, impressive, hand-blown glass epergne centrepieces with detachable parts that can be arranged according to your taste, will be the ideal statement piece of your dining room. Made in bulk in the Victorian era, these ornamental pieces are now manufactured by only one artist in Scotland.
Price: 1,50,000 each
“We are very happy to bring the second edition of Interarts by The Gallery Store (TGS) at Kolkata Centre for Creativity. This exhibition offers a carefully designed collection of contemporary artefacts, showpieces, premium fine bone china dinnerware from UK and Europe,” said Richa Agarwal, CEO Emami Art and chairperson, Kolkata Centre for Creativity.
Pictures: Koushik Saha