Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775), After, « The Tailor Of Count Brühl », Capodimonte
Johann Joachim KÄNDLER (1706-1775). After.
Polychrome and gilt porcelain group depicting "Count Brühl's Tailor Riding a Goat," the figure dressed in a richly decorated coat, wearing spectacles and carrying sewing accessories.
Crowned "N" mark on the underside (Capodimonte).
Italy. Late 19th or early 20th century.
H_45 cm W_40 cm
Good overall condition.
Originally created around 1737 by the master modeller Kändler for the Saxon manufactory of Meissen, the satirical group of Count Brühl's Tailor enjoyed immense popularity throughout Europe. Due to this widespread enthusiasm, major Italian and German manufactories, notably within the Capodimonte tradition, reinterpreted this masterpiece on a large scale during the 19th century, as evidenced by the crowned "N" mark on the base.
Polychrome and gilt porcelain group depicting "Count Brühl's Tailor Riding a Goat," the figure dressed in a richly decorated coat, wearing spectacles and carrying sewing accessories.
Crowned "N" mark on the underside (Capodimonte).
Italy. Late 19th or early 20th century.
H_45 cm W_40 cm
Good overall condition.
Originally created around 1737 by the master modeller Kändler for the Saxon manufactory of Meissen, the satirical group of Count Brühl's Tailor enjoyed immense popularity throughout Europe. Due to this widespread enthusiasm, major Italian and German manufactories, notably within the Capodimonte tradition, reinterpreted this masterpiece on a large scale during the 19th century, as evidenced by the crowned "N" mark on the base.
3 000 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Other Style
Condition: Perfect condition
Material: Porcelain
Reference (ID): 1098120
Availability: In stock
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