Saxon, sculptural, porcelain group Wedding carriage of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Saxon, sculptural, porcelain group Wedding carriage of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Live auction begins in: 35 days

Estimate

1000 - 1500 EUR

Current Bid

EUR

0 bids

Place bid

Cost calculator

Saxon, sculptural, porcelain group Wedding carriage of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Estimate: EUR 1000 - 1500

Enter your bid amount for an estimated total cost:

Bid amount

Buyer`s premium 25%

This auction has no Buyer's Premium! If you win, you agree to pay any applicable taxes, duties, and fees as described in this auction's Terms of Sale.

Estimated total cost
(exclusive of duties and taxes)

This lot ships from Nice or can be collected in person at Antiqon Art.
To collect the lot yourself, please select “Pick Up” when completing the shipping information.
The final total will be calculated at checkout.
Please note that additional charges may apply beyond those shown in this cost calculator.
For more details, please see our Shipping and Packaging section.
We encourage you to review the relevant sections of our Conditions of Sale for full information on applicable charges and taxes.

Make a Bid

Request more info

Use our cost calculator

Standard VAT applies to hammer price and buyer’s premium

Complimentary Shipping & Returns

Saxon, sculptural, porcelain group Wedding carriage of Napoleon Bonaparte. Depicts a quadriga of horses harnessed to a carriage with the sign of the imperial crown on the roof. Where Napoleon and Josephine are represented in the carriage. Their royal departure is accompanied by a coachman, postilion and servants. Blue underglaze hallmark of Saxon porcelain, 20th century. Height: 29 cm. Width: 67 cm.

There is wear on the leather reins.

Art:

europe

Height:

29 cm

Width:

67 cm

Depth:

18 cm

Period:

20th century

Style:

Neoclassicism

Country:

Germany

Material:

Porcelain, Hand Painted, Gilding

Condition:

Revive

Fair

Good

Very good

Like new

Neoclassicism
Neoclassicism is part of a retrospective aesthetics that smoldered throughout the 19th century and developed into a powerful chord of the Russian neoampire of the 1910s. Neoclassicism manifested itself as a neo-Greek in the second third of the 19th century, in the new Hermitage of Leo Klenz, the opera house of Riga in the 1880s, in the after-fire interiors of the winter palace. Exists as part of the intrigue of balance and stability in an era of total historical fascination. ... Read More

Stay up to date with new arrivals

Save European porcelain and we let you know when new listings appears in this category

Save