article

The diamond pipe by Goedewaagen,
a remarkable hollow bowl design

De diamantpijp van Goedewaagen,
een opmerkelijk vormgegeven holwandige pijp

By Don Duco

Abstract: The article describes a Goedewaagen hollow bowl system pipe and places that pipe in its history. From 1920 onwards the design for pipes changed considerably when in Gouda the metal moulds were replaced by plaster moulds and the designing of pipes became much more free. The sources for these new models, however, were mainly found in pipes from other makers, such as English and French examples.

Sorry, we do not have an English text of this article available. See for the full text the Dutch version of our website.

© Don Duco, Pijpenkabinet Foundation, Amsterdam - the Netherlands, 1991.

Illustrations

1. Tobacco pipe, slib casted with hollow bowl system, facetted oval bowl, stem connection at the middle of the bowl, metal ferrule stamped with “GOEDEWAAGEN HOLLAND” and imitation amber mouthpiece. The Netherlands, Gouda, NV Goedewaagen, shape number 837, 1934-1936.
Amsterdam, Pijpenkabinet collections Pk 5968

2. Tobacco pipe, slib casted with hollow bowl system, plain oval bowl with separate inner bowl with brown rim, stem connected above the middel and upgoing, metal ferrule stamped with “REGAL” and original black vulcanite mouthpiece. Belgium?, 1880-1910.
Amsterdam, Pijpenkabinet collections Pk 9749

3. Page from the catalogue of Gisclon, Lille illustrating the "gezondheidspijp", health pipe with separate inner bowl and straight stem of clay. Shape date circa 1869-1870. Together with detail of the page and the most common shape. Lille, catalogue by the Firm Gisclon, circa 1875.
Amsterdam, Pijpenkabinet collections Pk 726

4. Model in plaster of the health pipe with cilindrical bowl and round base, stem attached at the middle of the bowl. Bowl on the left in ink the shape number “895”. Gouda, NV Goedewaagen, 1925-1935.
Amsterdam, Pijpenkabinet collections Pk 11.895

1a. The diamond pipe by Royal Goedewaagen, Gouda, the Netherlands, 1934 and later.
1b. The remarkable bowl of the diamond pipe by Goedewaagen, 1934 and later.
1c. The makers' mark in blue ink under the glaze on the stem of the diamond pipe.
1. The diamond pipe by Goedewaagen, Gouda, the Netherlands, 1934 and later.
2a. The health pipe with hollow space between the bowl sides, Belgium ?, 1880-1910.
3. Catalogue page by Gisclon in Lille, France illustrating the health pipe, c. 1875. 4a. Model in plaster of the health pipe, bowl on the left in ink the shape number "895". Gouda, Royal Goedewaagen, 1925-1935. 5a. Model in plaster of the diamond pipe, shape number "837". Gouda, Royal Goedewaagen, 1934.
2b. Top view of the health pipe, Belgium ?, 1880-1910.
5b. Model in plaster of the diamond pipe, shape number "837". Gouda, Royal Goedewaagen, 1934.
4b. Model in plaster of the health pipe, bowl on the left in ink the shape number "895". Gouda, Royal Goedewaagen, 1925-1935.
3b. Detail of the catalogue page with two of the shapes by Gisclon, c. 1875.
4. The undecorated health pipe by Goedewaagen, Gouda, the Netherlands, 1925-1935.
2c. Drawing of the health pipe, Belgium ?, 1880-1910.
3c. The most common health pipe by Gisclon after a catalogue page, 1870-1880.

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