Manufacture De Locré - Charming Covered Bouillon And Its Bowl - Louis XVI Period Porcelain
Visible in Paris. Hand delivery possible in the capital and its suburbs. Postage: 20€ for France. Contact me for Europe and the rest of the world.
Covered broth and its bowlPainted hard porcelain, enhanced with gildingDimensions : D. 22 ; H. 12 (cm.)Paris, circa 1780, underglaze cobalt blue mark
Superb covered broth and bowl in Paris hard-paste porcelain, by the Manufacture de Locré. Beautiful gold and polychrome decoration. The rim decorated with friezes and garlands of gold, painted ribbons and garlands. The centre decorated with centred barbaux.
The Locré Manufactory Founded by Jean-Baptiste Locré in 1771, the Manufacture enjoyed its heyday under Louis XVI, with customers such as du Barry and Lafayette. The quality of its gold and painted decorations made it a direct competitor to Sèvres. When Locré died, the head of the workshop, Laurent Russinger, became the owner. He ran the company until the end of the 18th century, when he joined forces with François Pouyat, a kaolin merchant from Limoges, due to financial difficulties. Pouyat worked to develop the company's activities until 1810, when he sold it to his three sons, who continued to run it successfully until the Restoration. Pouyat and Russinger specialised in good quality everyday items, mainly crockery and ornaments but also biscuit groups.
Condition report: minor wear and slight hairline at the bottom of the stock.
Covered broth and its bowlPainted hard porcelain, enhanced with gildingDimensions : D. 22 ; H. 12 (cm.)Paris, circa 1780, underglaze cobalt blue mark
Superb covered broth and bowl in Paris hard-paste porcelain, by the Manufacture de Locré. Beautiful gold and polychrome decoration. The rim decorated with friezes and garlands of gold, painted ribbons and garlands. The centre decorated with centred barbaux.
The Locré Manufactory Founded by Jean-Baptiste Locré in 1771, the Manufacture enjoyed its heyday under Louis XVI, with customers such as du Barry and Lafayette. The quality of its gold and painted decorations made it a direct competitor to Sèvres. When Locré died, the head of the workshop, Laurent Russinger, became the owner. He ran the company until the end of the 18th century, when he joined forces with François Pouyat, a kaolin merchant from Limoges, due to financial difficulties. Pouyat worked to develop the company's activities until 1810, when he sold it to his three sons, who continued to run it successfully until the Restoration. Pouyat and Russinger specialised in good quality everyday items, mainly crockery and ornaments but also biscuit groups.
Condition report: minor wear and slight hairline at the bottom of the stock.
280 €
Period: 19th century
Style: Louis 16th, Directory
Condition: Good condition
Reference (ID): 1578079
Availability: In stock
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