Seltenes Tray Russia Moscow Lukutin Court Purveyor about 1870 Russia Troika

Description

Seltenes Tray Russia Moscow Lukutin Court Purveyor about 1870 Russia Troika
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Tray from the Lukutin company, Moscow, purveyors to the court of the Tsar. Rare version made of sheet metal, lacquer painting. about 1870-1880. Dimensions - approx. 25.3 x 20 x 1.5 cm. Good used condition, small flaking paint and scratches on the back (see photos)
The long-established Moscow merchant Pyotr Ivanovich Korobov († 1819) founded the first small company for the manufacture of lacquerware made of paper mache in the village of Danilkowo near Moscow in 1795. In 1816 Korobow handed the factory over to his son-in-law Pyotr Vasilyevich Lukutin (* 1784; † 1863). After Korobov's death, his factory was briefly owned by his daughter, JP Korobowa, from 1818 to 1824. With the takeover by Pyotr Lukutin, a completely new chapter in the company's history began. After that, the most varied shapes and sizes of tobacco boxes were made, as well as completely different boxes: for cigars, cigarettes and matches, small chess tables and powder boxes. He relocated the factory on the other side of the Ucha River, in the village of Fedoskino, where he built a new building and hired new artists. Pyotr Lukutin came from a Moscow merchant family. The factory remained in the possession of the Lukutin family until it closed in 1904. Pyotr Lukutin changed the shapes and motifs of the lacquer miniatures, orienting himself towards the tastes of Russian consumers. After Pyotr Lukutin no longer had the miniatures painted in the salon style, but in the folk style, he became purveyor to the court of the Russian tsar in 1828. This was associated with high quality requirements and he was granted the right to add the Russian national coat of arms, the double-headed eagle, to the lacquer cans from his production.
Nikolai Aleksandrovich Lukutin (* 1852, † 1902) was the last Lukutin to own the factory in Fedoskino, he was the son of Aleksandr Lukutin and grandson of Pyotr Lukutin. Nikolai Lukutin opened a store selling lacquer miniatures in Fedoskino. Since he was not dependent on the income from the Fedoskino factory, production in Fedoskino was only a sideline to pass the time, although it did not bring him any profit. Nikolai Lukutin had a new manor house built in Fedoskino in 1893, in which he also had the painting workshops housed. After Nikolai Lukutin died in 1902, the heirs closed the business in 1904.
ENGLISH DESCRIPTION:
An old russian tray, firma Lukutin, Moscow, about 1870-1880. Steel plate, lacquer painting. Measure - approx. 25.3 x 20 x 1.5 cm. Good used condition. Age-related signd of use, some chips at the lack painting and some small scratsches at the back side (see photos
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THE PHOTOS ARE PART OF THE DESCRIPTION
Tray from the Lukutin company, Moscow, purveyors to the court of the Tsar. Rare version made of sheet metal, lacquer painting. about 1870-1880. Dimensions - approx. 25.3 x 20 x 1.5 cm. Good used condition, small flaking paint and scratches on the back (see photos) Nikolai Aleksandrovich Lukutin (* 1852, † 1902) was the last Lukutin to own the factory in Fedoskino, he was the son of Aleksandr Lukutin and grandson of Pyotr Lukutin. Nikolai Lukutin opened a store selling lacquer miniatures in Fedoskino. Since he was not dependent on the income from the Fedoskino factory, production in Fedoskino was only a sideline to pass the time, although it did not bring him any profit. Nikolai Lukutin had a new manor house built in Fedoskino in 1893, in which he also
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