Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.
Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.

Paire de vases de sol en porcelaine et bronze doré de style Louis XVI. France. 1920ème siècle.

ID-ANTQ-8541
Live auction begins in:
| April 10, 2026 2:41 AM GMT+03:00
Estimé
1000 - 1500 EUR
Current Bid
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Paire de grands vases de sol en porcelaine de forme amphore à piédestaux et garnitures en bronze doré. Les parties en porcelaine sont décorées de rocailles dorées et de motifs floraux avec des grotesques dinstruments de musique sur fond carmin. Le décor central est constitué dabat-jour décalés de scènes galantes et de paysages pastoraux sur le corps des vases. France. Seconde moitié du 1920ème siècle. Timbre S en forme de losange tissé. Manufacture de Sèvres du XVIIIème siècle.

Chaque hauteur : 125 cm.

Art:
europe
Hauteur:
125 cm
Largeur:
40 cm
Épaisseur:
130 cm
Période:
19Ème Siècle
Style:
Louis Xvi
Pays:
France
Matière:
Bronze Et Porcelaine
État:
Revive
Fair
Good
Very good
Like new

The condition report is provided for informational purposes only.

It is not comprehensive and may not reflect all defects, restorations, alterations, or adaptations, as Antiqon does not perform professional conservation-level assessments. The information is based on a qualified, yet subjective, evaluation by our specialists.Before purchasing, we recommend consultation with an independent expert.Please also consult our Terms and conditions and Glossary A-Z, which contain important information on lot characteristics and sale conditions.

Sevres porcelain manufactory (FR. Manufacture nationale de Sevres)
Sevres porcelain manufactory (FR. Manufacture nationale de Sevres)In 1738, almost 30 years after the production of the first European porcelain in Meissen, a successful attempt was made in French Vincennes to create porcelain from soft paste. This year, the Marquis Orri de Fulvy received a license from King Louis XV to manufacture porcelain. From the very beginning, the factory operated as the "Manufactory Royal". In 1751 the Marquis Orri de Fulvi died and the king received 25 percent of the factory. Early French porcelain imitated Meissen works.In 1740, porcelain production began in Vincennes with the support of Louis XV and Madame de Pompadour. In 1756, the factory was transferred to Sevres, not far from the Bellevue Palace, where Madame de Pompadour lived. It became a royal manufactory since 1759.In 1772, the production of hard paster china began. The company had serious problems after the French Revolution (1789). The porcelain made in Sèvres was destined for the aristocracy and royal families. Unfortunately for production, the revolution ended the monarchy in France. Finally, in 1798, the company was overtaken by the French government. The government appointed Alexander Brongniart to run the business. Under his leadership, the company managed to serve a new group of wealthy clients.Until 1780, the factory was granted a monopoly on multi-color porcelain painting.The company continued to thrive during the Napoleonic era and the rest of the 19th century.Porcelain made in Sèvres is most often marked with two intertwined letters "Ls" in blue paint. The national manufactory Sevres is still one of the leading European porcelain manufactories.

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