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Oval Dish, Chantilly, circa 1770

$1,200
$1,50020% Off
£907.05
£1,133.8120% Off
€1,042.36
€1,302.9520% Off
CA$1,670.99
CA$2,088.7420% Off
A$1,858.91
A$2,323.6420% Off
CHF 974.46
CHF 1,218.0820% Off
MX$22,715.44
MX$28,394.3020% Off
NOK 12,408.59
NOK 15,510.7320% Off
SEK 11,680.97
SEK 14,601.2120% Off
DKK 7,780.85
DKK 9,726.0620% Off
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About the Item

Underplate from a tureen or similar; decorated with simple cobalt decoration. The history of Chantilly porcelain can be traced back to around 1725 when the Prince de Condé, a member of the French royal family, established a porcelain factory on his estate in Chantilly. The factory was managed by a man named Louis Poterat, who was a skilled potter and porcelain maker. The early Chantilly porcelain pieces were made from a mixture of clay, ground glass, and other materials that were fired at a relatively low temperature. The early production of Chantilly porcelain was limited, and the pieces that were produced were primarily intended for the French court and wealthy collectors. Despite this, Chantilly porcelain quickly gained a reputation for its beauty and quality, and it was soon imitated by other porcelain makers throughout Europe. In the Mid-18th Century, the Chantilly factory was purchased by the porcelain maker Jacques-Henri du Sartel, who expanded the factory and improved its production techniques. The later Chantilly pieces were often larger and more elaborate than the earlier pieces, and they were sometimes decorated with intricate patterns and gilding.
  • Creator:
    Chantilly (Manufacturer)
  • Dimensions:
    Height: 0.5 in (1.27 cm)Width: 5.5 in (13.97 cm)Depth: 4.25 in (10.8 cm)
  • Style:
    Neoclassical (In the Style Of)
  • Materials and Techniques:
    Porcelain,Molded
  • Place of Origin:
  • Period:
  • Date of Manufacture:
    circa 1770
  • Condition:
  • Seller Location:
    Melbourne, AU
  • Reference Number:
    Seller: 53821stDibs: LU3151332879472

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