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18th - 19th C French, European Antiques & Art: Porcelain, Silver, Faience, Boxes, Bronze, Drawings
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| Mezzetin Antiques > Pottery : Antique : Faience : French | Page 1 of 1 |
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$750 USDAntique MUSEUM Q 18th C French Faience MARSEILLE CHARGER Plate Plat Robert Rococo Louis XV Period
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French:18th Century
An 18th century faience plate from the faience factory of Gaspard Robert in Marseille, circa 1770 (rococo period). A matching tureen and stand are exhibited in the Sevres Museum and are illustrated in Guilleme Brulon's "Histoire de la Faience Francaise: Moustiers & Marseille," pp. 120-121, as shown in the images. Diameter: 10 1/4 in. (26 cm.) One small chip on the rim as shown in the images. No cracks or restoration. Guaranteed 18th century. An important addition to a serious collection of early ...
$695 USDVery Rare 18th C French Faience NIDERVILLER CHARGER Plate Plat Rococo Louis XV Beyerle Period
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French:18th Century
A very rare Niderviller grand plat (large platter) in petit feu from the Beyerle period! The charger was created circa 1765 - 1770 (rococo period) at Niderviller in Lorraine, in eastern France. Most of the Niderviller faience from the Beyerle period is now in museums. The rarity (see below) of this grand plat should make it attractive to serious collectors of 18th century ceramics. The charger has been personally authenticated and dated by the leading French expert and museum catalogist for the ...
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French:18th Century
A rare and beautiful, six-lobed, faience dinner plate with fleurs chatironnées (contoured flowers) from Strasbourg, France! The great production of "fleurs chatironnées" corresponds to the period of Joseph Hannong, between 1760 and 1775. The flowers, though simplified, are of fine quality and keep the originality of the "fleurs fines" in the offset bouquet and in its composition where one finds the flamboyant pink flower (peony?) and the use of Pourpre de Cassius enamel, accompanied by blue and ...
$395 USD18th C French Faience STRASBOURG HANNONG Platter 12 in. Plat c. 1730
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French:18th Century
One of a very rare, matching pair of very early Strasbourg faience plates, Hannong factory, circa 1721-50. This is the smaller size, the 12 inch Plat. The platter is signed "HK", with a dot above the H, on the underside. An old dealer's sticker is also seen, the accuracy of which is questionable, as explained below. A nearly identical pair of platters dating from the earliest period of the factory, under its founder, Charles-François Hannong (1669-1739), is exhibited at the Musée des Arts ...
SOLDSOLD Exceptional 18th C French Faience INK STAND Chinoiserie LES ISLETTES Very Rare
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
A wonderful, 18th century inkstand in French faience! Though un-marked, the encrier was created by the faiencerie at Les Islettes, founded in 1764, in eastern France. Les Islettes is very famous for its faience figures, as well as, its Chinoiserie dinner services. Similar Chinese figures in faience may be seen in the French ceramics museums of the region. The Chinoiserie motif was very popular in the Rococo period, during the reign of King Louis XV. Here we see the influence of Chinese ...
SOLDSOLD 18th C French Faience pos ROUEN Lambrequins, Rouge de Fer, Pot Jar Urn w Cover
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
An 18th century, large, covered jar, very possibly from Rouen. (The C marks from Rouen, cited in Tardy, "Poteries et Faiences Francaises," Volume III, are very similar to the mark on this jar.) The ginger jar form has ribbed sides and a large finial sits atop the cover. Under-glaze colors used include a deep blue and iron red, called rouge de fer. A similar example of Rouen lambrequin design is also cited in Tardy, as it appeared on a "Rouen pot avec couvercle" in "bleu fonce' or rouge de fer," ...
SOLDSOLD 18th C French Rococo Faience SCEAUX Plate Louis XV Period Feather Edge Assiette Teller
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
A beautiful featheredge plate from the faiencerie at Sceaux near Paris! Examples of 18th-century Sceaux faience are very difficult to find. The small factory at Sceaux was considered one of the best faience producers in France. Its small size has meant that most of its early work is now in museums. The plate was decorated with pastel enamels and fired by the petit feu method. Diameter: c. 9 1/4 in. (23.5 cm.) The plate is in superb condition for its age, with no cracks, hairlines or repairs. ...
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
A drop-dead gorgeous example of late- 18th century faience from eastern France... possibly Strasbourg or Luneville! The lid bears applied fruits (fuchsia pears!) hanging from a branch with leaves. The stunning, jewel-tone decoration was created by the "petit feu" method, a low-temperature firing technique first created by Paul Hannong at Strasbourg in the middle of the 18th century. Among the pastel enamels used over the blue-gray ground is the important "pourpre de Cassius," a pigment which ...
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
A very special, large, faience charger "a la double corne" from Rouen, in Normandy, France. The back of this Grand Plat bears the initials HM, which are said to be those of the artist Heuge, who worked at the end of the 17th century. Only the grandest pieces of faience were signed. This charger is a masterpiece of design, with its thick enamels, rich colors, shiny glaze and impressive, highly detailed decoration! Inspired by the oriental porcelains of the period, the decoration is very complex, ...
SOLDSOLD RAREST! 18th C French Faience STRASBOURG HANNONG Platter 14 in. Grand Plat c. 1730
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French:18th Century
Own a piece of ceramics history! A very rare and exceptionally early faience from Strasbourg! One of a matching pair of Strasbourg faience platters created by the Hannong factory in Strasbourg, circa 1721-60. This is the larger size, the 14 inch Grand Plat. The platter is simply signed "h" on the underside. A nearly identical pair of platters dating from the earliest period of the factory, under its founder, Charles-François Hannong (1669-1739), is exhibited at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, in ...
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
What a glorious find! A museum quality, 18th century French charger (large plate) from the Marseille faiencerie of Veuve Perrin, circa 1765. The hand-painted decoration features asymmetrical bunches of flowers and butterflies in the rococo style (Louis XV), delicately painted in green (camaieu vert) with tiny black lines for outlines. The lobed rim is also trimmed with a green border. The VP mark appears on the back rim of the plate. Matching plates and a platter from Veuve Perrin are ...
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French:18th Century
Another beauty from my recent trip to France: a stunning example of early "fleurs fines" and the petit feu method! (The term means “fine flowers” and refers to the creation by free-hand painting of complex, realistic floral designs on faience.) The plate was created circa 1765 - 1770 by the factory at Niderviller in Lorraine, in eastern France, during the Beyerle period. Baron Jean Louis de Beyerle founded the Niderviller faience factory in 1754. Examples from his time are rare to find and ...
SOLDSOLD Antique 19th C French Faience LES ISLETTES Plate Rare PIG Decor Cochon
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
The turn-of- the-19th-century animal plates (assiettes) of Les Islettes are the most coveted of all! Produced in limited quantities for only a short period, at the end of the 18th century through the early 19th century, these plates are quite rare to come upon. First in the animal series was the pig, which is the subject of this plate. Other animals in the series were a rabbit, an elephant and a giraffe. Each was typically produced to mark a local event, typically, long since forgotten. Perhaps ...
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
I recently returned from France with this exquisite and very rare, 18th century, French faience plate, created circa 1765 - 1770 by the factory at Niderviller in Lorraine, during the Beyerle period. Baron Jean Louis de Beyerle founded the faience factory in 1754. He and his aristocratic friends made faience there as a hobby, always placing more emphasis on artistry than on sales or the bottom line. It is considered today as a very fine, "boutique" factory of the period. The works were acquired ...
SOLDSOLD Rare Fine 18th C French Faience LUNEVILLE Charger Plate Grand Plat Flowers & Butterflies!
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
A rare and exquisite 18th century Grand Plat en petit feu, from Luneville, in Lorraine, in eastern France, circa 1760 - 1770. The charger takes its rococo form from the silver of the times. The beautiful hand-painted decoration consists of a mixed flower bouquet featuring a gorgeous tulip and a rose, accented by a butterfly and several insects opposite the bouquet. The tin glaze has a pink tinge from the clay below. Diameter: c. 12 7/8 in. (32.5 cm.) In the year 1728, Jacques Chambrette created ...
SOLDSOLD RARE! 19th C French Faience Figure Woman with Dog Strasbourg Luneville Niderviller Hoechst
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
(*Note: en français ci-dessous) A fabulous, 19th century French faience, soft-paste, tin-glazed, figural group, depicting a standing woman in a hat with a dog. A similar figurine was produced by the Hannong family at Strasbourg. (Ref. Terrasson, Jeannine, "Les Hannong et Leurs Manufactures: Strasbourg-Frankenthal," page 81.) A friendly eBayer from France believes this one is by Luneville. The same figure was produced by Niderviller in white and sold for $1500. (Ref. "A White French Faience ...
SOLDSOLD Rare Finest 18th C French Faience Niderviller BEYERLE Large CHARGER Grand Plat Fleurs Fines !
Pottery:Antique:Faience:French
One of the Best of the BEST and Rarest of the RAREST from my recent trip to France! A large and exquisite charger with elegant and early decoration consisting of hand-painted "fleurs fines" in petit feu. (The term means “fine flowers” and refers to the creation by free-hand painting of complex, realistic floral designs on faience.) The charger was created circa 1765 - 1770 by the factory at Niderviller in Lorraine, in eastern France, during the BEYERLE period! Diameter: c. 12 in. (30.5 cm.) The ...| Items 1 - 17 of 17 | Page 1 of 1 |
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