Soft Paste Antique Porcelain

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

The porcelain is painted with soft grey and light brown veining across a white ground to imitate carved marble, creating the appearance of a hardstone vessel while retaining the refi...

Piercing on this scale is demanding in soft-paste porcelain, which is prone to slump and distort in the kiln, and pairing such reticulation with underglaze blue transfer printing, pr...

The Sèvres manufacture of soft-paste porcelain was created about 1738 at Vincennes by bankers and financiers with the aim of making true or “hard-paste” porcelain, like Meissen did.

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

The 2 Early Victorian Cups (Bottom Row): These are Early English Soft-Paste Porcelain or early bone china blends.

Chantilly circular Kakiemon decorated snuff box with gilt metal mounts. Circa 1745

Longton Hall Porcelain Openwork Leaf Dishes, Pair, Green and Puce, Staffordshire Circa 1755 This pair of Longton Hall soft-paste porcelain dishes is of flared round form, each fine...

Biography : The Sèvres factory of soft-paste porcelain was created, about 1738 at Vincennes by bankers and financiers with the aim of making true or “hard-paste” porcelain, like Meis...

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

This set of 13 Minton dinner plates feature the iconic "Eau de Nils" enamel border which is a soft blue green, described as the "water of the Nile". The clean whi...

The Samson wares were produced in hard-paste porcelain, while many of the originals would have been produced from soft-paste porcelain.

However, soft-paste Sèvres Porcelain was more easily broken.

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

High Museum of Art, Atlanta: tazza with modeled vegetables, in the manner of Minton, circa 1830, accession number 74.1000.34 (Frances and Emory Cocke Collection), whose catalogue ent...

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

Mettlach Phanolith items were translucent and made of soft-paste porcelain in the technique developed at Mettlach by Jean Baptiste Stahl.

However, soft-paste Sevres Porcelain was more easily broken.

The unmarked base and the soft porcelain paste are consistent with export wares made for the Western market, possibly from the kilns of Guangdong province or Jingdezhen during the tr...

Stunning Pair of French Sevres Soft Paste Enameled Porcelain and Ormolu Twin Handle Table or Mantle Urns of traditional urn form and of outstanding quality, and medium size proportio...

At that time the brothers Dubois, had already experimented to produce porcelain at the Chateau de Vincennes. Together with Gravant, they succeeded in producing a type of soft paste f...

In 1757 Falconet was appointed director of the sculpture atelier of the new Manufacture royale de porcelaine at Sèvres, where he brought new life to the manufacture of small sculptur...

Renowned for its innovation, rich colours, and refined decoration, Sèvres produced both soft- and hard-paste porcelain, supplying Europe’s elite and serving as a key diplomatic gift ...

It was first made by Sèvres in soft-paste biscuit porcelain. The style of the female figures show the influence of Etienne-Maurice Falconet (1716-91) who was chief artist in charge o...