H.: 39,3 cm

The knob on the necks of these bottles makes them easy to grip, even with wet or greasy hands. The shape was developed in the Middle East, where people ate with their hands. The Chinese later made them in porcelain for export to the Middle East and Europe, where they were also used for washing. They are sometimes known as 'gugglets' because of the gurgling sound they make when pouring.

Provenance:
- The Stilte-stichting Landgoed Den Bosch, Leuvenheim, The Netherlands.
- Exhibited in the Museum Arnhem, with their inventory number BR 64. Included in the online 'Kunstcollectie' inventory on the website of the Stilte-stichting foundation.