Vermeer's Milkmaid on your umbrella
Not an average umbrella: a black exterior with the surprising effect of the Vermeer painting on it. This umbrella with fragments from the painting 'The Night Watch', is stylish and super handy: it has a diameter of 95 centimetres and a height of 28 cm. The awning is made out of durable polyester and it has a beautiful wooden handle.. Collapsed, it easily fits in your handbag.
The Milkmaid
The Milkmaid is a painting by the Dutch master Johannes Vermeer from around 1660. A maid completely immersed in her work deeply pours milk. Apart from the white milk jet, nothing seems to be moving. Vermeer combined this everyday activity into an impressive painting - the figure stands free in the light space like an image. Vermeer had an eye for how the light plays over the objects in hundreds of colorful dots. The name The milkmaid is factually incorrect because a milkmaid delivered milk to the house; the woman pictured here is a kitchen maid. She is recognizable as such because of her simple clothing and ironed head cap. The Nestlé company uses The Milkmaid as a logo on La Laitière's dairy products.
About the Rijksmuseum
The Rijksmuseum is the most iconic museum of The Netherlands. In 2013 the completely renovated museum opened her doors to the public in the renovated Cathedral of Cuypers at the Museum square in Amsterdam. A breathtaking building with a surprising decor and beautiful exhibits. The Rijks has existed for over 200 years and has been in various locations. In 1885 the museum settled in and officially opened in the Cathedral of Cuypers and became 'The Rijks' as we know it to this day.
Milkmaid Umbrella S
Vermeer
An artistic umbrella: a black exterior with the surprising effect of the Rembrandt painting on it. A strong, handy collapsible umbrella with a diameter of 95 centimetres and a height of 28 cm. Easy to collapse, so that it fits in your handbag. Would you like to carry a Rembrandt in your handbag?
| Brand | : Rijksmuseum |
| Design | : Fragment of The Milkmaid |
| Colours | : Black with full colour print |
| Material | : Polyester and metal |
| Cover | : Abrasion resistant polyester |
| Handle | : Black resin |
| Dimensions | : 95 x 28 cm (Ø x H) |
| Weight | : 550 gram |
- Delivery in the Netherlands, Germany and Belgium
- Fixed package rate € 4,95 NL, € 7,95 BE/DE
- Envelope NL (busstuk) € 2,95
- Ordered before 21:00 delivered within 2 working days in the Netherlands
- Ordered before 21:00 delivered in 3 working days in Belgium, Germany
- International Delivery
- Rate depends on weight and destination
- You can always see the delivery costs for your order in your order overview before you pay
- Delivery depending on destination in 2 to 14 days
- See for more delivery information 'delivery'
Vermeer's Milkmaid on your umbrella
Not an average umbrella: a black exterior with the surprising effect of the Vermeer painting on it. This umbrella with fragments from the painting 'The Night Watch', is stylish and super handy: it has a diameter of 95 centimetres and a height of 28 cm. The awning is made out of durable polyester and it has a beautiful wooden handle.. Collapsed, it easily fits in your handbag.
The Milkmaid
The Milkmaid is a painting by the Dutch master Johannes Vermeer from around 1660. A maid completely immersed in her work deeply pours milk. Apart from the white milk jet, nothing seems to be moving. Vermeer combined this everyday activity into an impressive painting - the figure stands free in the light space like an image. Vermeer had an eye for how the light plays over the objects in hundreds of colorful dots. The name The milkmaid is factually incorrect because a milkmaid delivered milk to the house; the woman pictured here is a kitchen maid. She is recognizable as such because of her simple clothing and ironed head cap. The Nestlé company uses The Milkmaid as a logo on La Laitière's dairy products.
About the Rijksmuseum
The Rijksmuseum is the most iconic museum of The Netherlands. In 2013 the completely renovated museum opened her doors to the public in the renovated Cathedral of Cuypers at the Museum square in Amsterdam. A breathtaking building with a surprising decor and beautiful exhibits. The Rijks has existed for over 200 years and has been in various locations. In 1885 the museum settled in and officially opened in the Cathedral of Cuypers and became 'The Rijks' as we know it to this day.
