Capodimonte: 18th-century Gallant Scene After Boucher - Porcelain Group - Signed

A charming Louis XV-style enameled porcelain group depicting a gallant scene of grape eaters, after Boucher: a young woman sits on a rock, leaning against the legs of a young man. He holds a basket of grapes in his right hand and offers a bunch to the young woman with his left. She herself has an apron filled with grapes. A dog lies at their feet in the foreground of the composition. Made by the Capodimonte Manufactory, after Boucher's work in 1749, and later produced in biscuit porcelain by the Sèvres Manufactory. Our group is a reproduction of the Sèvres work. The crowned N is signed on the back, for Capodimonte in Naples. Ideal for complementing an 18th-century décor; these decorative objects are typical of this period and can be placed on a chest of drawers or mantelpiece alongside a clock, or on a festive table for a refined dinner. This is a decorative piece, adorned from all angles, designed to be viewed from every side, for example, in the center of a table or with its back to a mirror. It is a large piece. In very good condition with minor imperfections, such as a few missing leaves. Overall, it remains very decorative and refined. Width: 25cm Height: 22cm