Silver salt cellar Throne with enamel in the neo-Russian style Sazikov firm, Moscow, 1879

This magnificent silver salt cellar, created by the famous Sazikov firm, is made in the shape of a throne, reflecting traditional Russian motifs of the third quarter of the 19th century. The surface of the product is decorated with an exquisite floral ornament on a gold background with central patterns stylized as a sun, made using the cloisonné enamel technique. Bright color schemes, refined detailing and excellent quality of execution emphasize the highest skill of the enamelers who worked for the Sazikov firm, which held the prestigious title of Supplier to the Imperial Court. Ornamental motifs and virtuoso technique of execution make the product a striking example of decorative and applied art of the neo-Russian revival era. Hallmarks: Full hallmark of the Sazikov firm with the image of a double-headed eagle - the sign of the supplier to the Imperial Court. Hallmarks: Silver hallmark 84 confirming the fineness, hallmark of the city of Moscow (1879) with the initials of the assay master I.K. Coat of arms of the city of Moscow: the image of St. George the Victorious on horseback, facing right. Dimensions and weight: Height: 9 cm, Width: 6 cm, Depth: 5 cm. Weight: 157.7 grams.