The English Interior has dated this Antique Brass Urn Set to the 19th Century.
a very heavy brass or possibly bronze water carrying vessel
The Vessel: Known colloquially as a kraantjeskan (tap jug), these bulbous brass or pewter warmers were highly popular in Dutch households during the 1700s and 1800s to serve coffee or hot water at the table.
This particular urn highlights a distinct, neoclassical or baroque-influenced "archaic design.

Unlike standard tripod urns that utilize simple claw or scroll feet, this piece features rare figural supports sculpted as athletic figures holding globes, acting as styliSed caryatids.
The second object is an antique cast-bronze or brass basin bucket, typically dating from the late 18th century

The body features a heavy, thick-walled cylindrical structure with prominent horizontal ribbing or molding wrapped around the middle and base. The interior shows natural patination, dark oxidation, and minor pitting consistent with age and liquid use.

A thick, semi-circular overhead swing handle attached via sturdy, circular side rivets. The handle is highly decorative, depicting stylized sea serpents, dolphins, or dragons facing away from the center, with their scales and fins forming a continuous textured pattern across the grip.

Made of a dense copper alloy (bronze or brass), displaying a warm, muted golden-brown hue with a soft metallic sheen on the exterior surfaces and deeper, darker oxidation inside the basin.
Provenance: Anonymous Oak Sale Bonhams
Appleby Castle Cumberland
URN 12 cm x 30cm high
WATER CARRYING VESSEL 23cm x 10 cm
The English Interior has dated this Antique Brass Urn Set to the 19th Century.
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