$64.92
$115.56
Description Red Colour Body From our Barware collection, we are delighted to offer this Art Deco Master Incolor Red Cocktail Shaker. The Cocktail Shaker a world famous icon from the Art Deco period with its Red bakelite (moulded urea formaldehyde) tapered body, silver plated ribbed shoulder and lid with eight built in recipes on a turntable window. The lid can be removed and used as a ‘1 gill’ measure. A secondary lid is housed upon the pouring spout and is removed ready for pouring the desired cocktail. The hip of the flask can be unscrewed to fill the body with your favoured liquor before mixing which also contains has a removable strainer which sits on the bottom half of the body. The Cocktail Shaker is signed to the base Patents Pending 427237, The Master Incolor Cocktail Shaker, Made in England and dates to the Art Deco period and the first half of the 20th century circa 1935. These original Master Incolor Cocktail Shakers were designed by Lawson Clarke for the english firm Wilson & Gill and were available in a range of six colours. Today they have become a collectable icon of the Art Deco era and are a rare accompaniment to any collection. Measurements (Inches) 11.2 High x 3.95 Diameter Bakelite is a thermosetting phenol formaldehyde resin which is formed from a condensation reaction of phenol with formaldehyde. It was the first plastic made from synthetic components. Originally developed by Leo Baekeland in Yonkers, New York, in 1907, and patented on December 7th, 1909. Lawson Clarke the Master Incolor was first patented by Lawson & Raphael Clarke in 1934 on behalf of Wilson & Gill, London and first manufactured in England in 1935 by De La Rue. The ‘Master Incolor’ is a classic of Art Deco streamlined design with several unique features including eight cocktail recipes and the “magical” spout which was designed to ensure no spillage. It was completely unique to the Master Incolor, it was also the first Cocktail Shaker to be designed and moulded in Bakelite. Please see our makers and retailers page for further information on Lawson Clarke. Art Deco The Art Deco period developed in the early twentieth century, reaching its height between the 1920s and 1930s. It was characterised by a strong emphasis on geometry, symmetry, and modern materials, reflecting advances in industry, design, and technology following the First World War. Art Deco drew influence from sources including classical antiquity, Cubism, Egyptian art, and the machine age, resulting in bold yet refined forms. In decorative arts and luxury objects, Art Deco makers favoured clean lines, stepped profiles, and stylised natural motifs, often combined with high quality materials such as silver, glass, exotic woods, lacquer, and stone. The style was widely adopted across Europe and the United States and became closely associated with modern living, travel, and social refinement during the interwar period. Why Buy from Mark Goodger Antiques? With over thirty five years of specialist experience, Mark Goodger Antiques is recognised internationally as a leading authority in antique boxes and related works of art. Every item offered has been personally selected by Mark, whose knowledge and judgement are trusted by collectors, institutions, museums, interior designers, and fellow dealers worldwide. Every purchase is supplied with a full supporting package for clarity and reassurance. This includes a Certificate of Authenticity, a detailed condition and care guide specific to your item, our most recent catalogue, and a separate invoice suitable for insurance and valuation purposes. Each piece is carefully examined prior to sale to ensure accuracy of description and quality. Your purchase is fully insured during transit and protected by our straightforward money back guarantee, allowing you to buy with complete confidence. We pride ourselves on transparency, expertise, and long term relationships with our clients, many of whom return to us repeatedly over decades. When you buy from Mark Goodger Antiques, you are purchasing from a specialist family business built on knowledge, trust, and an unrivalled focus on antique boxes.
Barware
