Gustavsberg teapot by Stig Lindberg.
【Product introduction】
The product name Siam is an old name for Thailand, and it is said that Stig Lindberg got the idea for the Siam series in 1959 when he visited Thailand after a trip to Japan. The Siamese series is relatively rare in the market because the number of circulation is relatively small. The spout is long, and as it approaches the lid, the angle becomes sharper and tighter.
[Condition] ★★★★☆ (4: good product)
There is a glaze splash about the tip of a toothpick on the spout. There is a whitened pattern on the handle. I believe they are all manufactured. It is a beautiful condition with no usability.
[Artist] Stig Lindberg
【size】
Bottom diameter: 16.5cm
Width: 24cm (including spout and handle)
Capacity: 1,200ml
[Weight] 770g
[Manufacturing] Gustavsberg
[Country of origin] Sweden
[About Stig Lindberg]
Stig Lindberg (1916-1982)
Lindberg was born in Umeå, the central city of northern Sweden, and graduated from the Konstfack (University of Fine Arts) in Stockholm. Konstfack) to study painting. In 1937, he joined Gustavsberg and studied under his teacher, Wilhelm Koge, and 12 years later, in 1949, he succeeded Koge as the company's art director. Since then, Lindberg has produced numerous works as a flag bearer of Swedish modernism in the middle of the 20th century. The Gustavsberg workshop in the era when Lindberg was active has reached its heyday, and even now the works of that time are recognized as works of the golden age called "mid-century" and have high value. Lindberg's studio was called G-Studion, and young painters showed their skills. Lindberg retired in 1980 and opened a workshop in Italy where he retired, but died there two years later.
About star rating on this site |
This site evaluates the condition of products on a 5-point scale.
★★★★★ (5 stars): called mint condition, dead stock, etc. It is in unused condition. In addition, it is evaluated that the workmanship as a product is excellent without penetration, paint splashing, etc.
★★★★☆ (4 stars): Nearly unused condition with almost no traces of cutlery or traces of long-term use. This also applies to unused items with penetration, paint splashes, etc.
★★★☆☆ (3 stars): Traces of household use can be seen. Cutlery marks, scratches, scuffs, etc. are observed in normal household use.
★★☆☆☆ (2 stars): Paint loss, scratches, cutlery marks, dirt, penetration, chipping, etc. can be clearly confirmed. There is no problem in use, but it is an evaluation considering the appearance.
★☆☆☆☆ (1 star): Clear defects such as large scratches, large chips, and conspicuous stains are confirmed. Basically, it will not be posted, but it may be handled by outlet items.
See the following pages for more information on terms such as paint loss, cutlery marks and intrusions.
