Pair Of Porcelain Plates From The Compagnie Des Indes, 18th Century
A pair of Chinese porcelain plates known as “commissioned” or “East India Company” porcelain, dating from the 18th century, Qianlong period (1736–1795).
These circular pieces feature a superb scalloped rim, characteristic of refined pieces produced for the European market.
The set is hand-painted with the delicate polychrome glazes of the "Famille Rose" palette:
These circular pieces feature a superb scalloped rim, characteristic of refined pieces produced for the European market.
The set is hand-painted with the delicate polychrome glazes of the "Famille Rose" palette:
- In the center: A rich, asymmetrical floral design consisting of a large, fully bloomed peony, rosebuds, and leafy branches. The design is dotted with small, naturally rendered flowers.
- On the rim (the lower band): A delicate geometric frieze featuring stylized scrolls and spearheads highlights the basin.
- On the wing: An alternating pattern of delicate floral bouquets and scalloped cartouches shaped like scrolls and pink ribbons. They are embellished with small trellis motifs or pebbled backgrounds typical of the European Rococo style.
- Period: 18th century, Qianlong period (circa 1750–1770).
- Origin: China — Export porcelain.
- Material: Hard Canton porcelain.
- Dimensions: Diameter of approximately 23 cm
160 €
Period: 18th century
Style: Louis 15th - Transition
Condition: Condition of use
Material: Porcelain
Reference (ID): 1808474
Availability: In stock
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