Harrington Antiques has dated this Victorian Watercolour Paint Box to the Victorian era.
The box appears to have belonged to Montague Fowler of Thornwood Lodge Kensington. Montague Fowler was the son of the famous civil engineer Sir John Fowler (1817-1898), who was chief engineer of the world's first underground railway, and played a major role in designing the early underground railways of London. Montague Fowler, became Rev. Montague Fowler and served as chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury.

The box retains every original paint with legible names, glass bowls and ceramic palettes. There is a considerable volume of extra materials to include period water gold, Gold Beater's Skin, Winsor & Newton gold lustre powder and drawing pins, additional tube paints, brushes tools etc.

The paintbox is in a wholly original condition, exactly as its last painter left it. There are loose gold lustre balls roaming the bottom drawer and a spill of green paint powder to the inside top left.
A rare survivor.
Dimensions (closed):-
Width: 30cm
Depth: 20.5cm
Height: 7.5cm
DELIVERY
UK Mainland: FREE
International Delivery: Please contact us for a shipping quote.
Harrington Antiques has dated this Victorian Watercolour Paint Box to the Victorian era.
Antiques & decorative interior pieces.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Harrington Antiques Profile Page