Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair)

Robert Garrard II

Not on view

This impressive pair of Victorian pilgrim bottles look back at a form derived from seventeenth-century wine bottles; these examples were only intended to be used as part of a grand display in the dining room. Garrard was one of the most important jewelers in London; in fact, Queen Victoria appointed Garrard the very first Crown Jeweler only a few years after his firm produced these bottles.

Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London

This image cannot be enlarged, viewed at full screen, or downloaded.

Open Access

As part of the Met's Open Access policy, you can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes.

API

Public domain data for this object can also be accessed using the Met's Open Access API.

Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London
Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London
Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London
Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London
Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London
Pilgrim bottle (one of a pair), Robert Garrard II (active 1818–after 1847), Gilded silver, British, London

This artwork is meant to be viewed from right to left. Scroll left to view more.