Similar
Qing Dynasty Plate with court scene
Dish (Pan) with Scholar and Attendants under a Tree LACMA M.90.71.10
Archaic Vase in Shape of Archaic Bronze Vessel
Bord, met op het plat een man op kameel in oosters landschap
Melbourne Plate, ca. 1881-1885 (CH 18669363)
Dish with Cranes, Japan, Edo period
Public domain photo of a 3d object, Europe, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
25 Oct. 1917-1922 Plate, 1922 (CH 18633017)
Deep Dish with Egret Design - Public domain photo of museum object
Related
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Paliy portrate, 19 century - Public domain portrait painting
Manufacture Paignon, XIXe siècle, metal coin
Teapot, 19th century, Sèvres porcellain manufactory
Zusammenfassung
Lot 89 : a painted pottery bowl with a colorful border, France, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The Sèvres Manufactory, also known as the Manufacture nationale de Sèvres, is a French porcelain factory that has been producing high quality porcelain since 1756. It is located in the town of Sèvres, just outside Paris. The factory was founded by King Louis XV to compete with the famous Meissen porcelain factory in Germany. The factory quickly gained a reputation for producing some of the finest porcelain in Europe and became a favourite of French royalty and aristocracy. Over the years, the Sèvres Manufactory has produced a wide range of porcelain pieces, including dinnerware, vases, figurines and decorative objects. Many of these pieces are now sought after by collectors. The factory is renowned for its use of intricate and detailed decoration techniques such as hand-painting and gilding. It also produces porcelain in a wide range of colours, including the famous "Bleu de Sèvres" (Sèvres Blue). The Sèvres Manufactory is still in operation today and continues to produce some of the finest porcelain in the world. Its pieces are highly prized by collectors and can be found in museums and private collections around the world.