LivePORSELEN MÜZAYEDESİ 4

Lot No: 1

Lot: 1

LLADRO STYLIZED GEISHA FİGURİNE-The geisha figurine, elevated on a round base, presents us with all the reality of the clothes and colors of the period. The flower appliqué on the geisha's right ear and the fan she holds in her hand are excellent details and are a great example for lladro collectors.

Lot No: 2

Lot: 2

LLADRO FRENCH NOBLE-The figurine of a French noblewoman, standing vertically on a triangular flat ground and displaying an artistic stance, has been depicted with great mastery by the artist, with all its details. Fine detail workmanship attracts attention.

Lot No: 3

Lot: 3

LLADRO FLOWERED WOMAN FİGURİNE-Displaying a proud stance rising on a round background, the appliqué of white flowers on her hands and the use of soft color tones in the work offer us the elegance of simplicity.

Lot No: 6

Lot: 6

HEREND BIRD FİGURİNE-This figurine, which displays a realistic bird figure with a wonderful moving stance, details and vivid colors, has become a rare work.

Lot No: 7

Lot: 7

ROYAL DOULTON TOPAZ PORCELAIN WOMAN IN YELLOW DRESS FİGURİNE-With its topaz stone detail appliquéd on period clothing, which had a healing power for the Greeks, and its shiny hair, our royal inspired work conveys to us the magic and romance of the ancient topaz.

Lot No: 8

Lot: 8

LOVERS BIBLO-The blue and white tones used in this work, which has a wonderful stance with two frontal human depictions on a flat base, reflect the serenity of pure love to us. The artist's sense of detail is wonderful. The work is approximately 100 years old and is in excellent condition.

Lot No: 9

Lot: 9

SEVRES STAMPED JEWELRY BOX-The work has completed its form with a knotted chamber and cover. Floral motifs are seen throughout the work and frogonart style transfer is seen in the center, and the design is completed with great magnificence with golden vermias.

Lot No: 10

Lot: 10

DRESTEN CANDLESTICK-One of the collectible pieces, the Dresten porcelain candlestick is one of the most beautiful examples of the period and is completely hand painted. The gold vermia details of our three-armed candlestick are striking.

Lot No: 11

Lot: 11

DRESTEN CANDLESTICK-One of the collectible pieces, the Dresten porcelain candlestick is one of the most beautiful examples of the period and is completely hand painted. The gold vermia details of our three-armed candlestick are striking.

Lot No: 12

Lot: 12

DRESTEN CANDLESTICK-One of the collectible pieces, the Dresten porcelain candlestick is one of the most beautiful examples of the period and is completely hand painted. The gold vermia details of our three-armed candlestick are striking.

Lot No: 13

Lot: 13

18TH CENTURY FRENCH PORCELAIN-He completed the form of a single-nodded vase on a round base with two steep-sided handles. This work, which is a rare piece from the late 18th century, may be the only one of its kind with its shape depiction and chosen colors. Its fineness and light permeability are excellent, and the imaginary symbol of ancient Greece is in the front center and back center of the work. We see women's motifs and entertainment scenes. There are golden vermia and floral motifs on the side brocades. In one word, it is a masterpiece... RARE STAMP

Lot No: 14

Lot: 14

DRESTEN LA ROCCA ARXIGNANO FLORAL PLATE PRESENTATION DISH-In this work of ours, consisting of one plate and one presentation bowl; The plate was chosen deep due to its form and the edges of the plate were decorated with half spiral and golden vermia. In the description of the plate, stylized flower motifs were chosen in accordance with the applique branch and flower motifs on the presentation plate. Again, there are classical eros motifs on both sides of the plate, and a description and stance appropriate to its period. The classical cycle is completed with garlands and geometric patterns in the center of the plate. The presentation bowl is; In terms of form, it rose on a circular platform, the handles were appliqued in the form of flower branches, and the work form was completed with the cover with plenty of flowers and flower branches. In the decoration of the presentation; Eros figures constitute the main scene of the work. The artist has transformed the work into a masterpiece with the chosen golden tones and pastel tones. The work is in excellent condition and is one of the rare examples.

Lot No: 15

Lot: 15

HUTSCHENREUTHER 2006 BELL-The form of this work, dated 2006, is completed with sea creatures, human and other animal figures in different postures, on a golden vermiye bell base. The condition of this very detailed and moving work is excellent. Only 7500 pieces were produced in the world, and the work you see is the 1577th work.

Lot No: 16

Lot: 16

GERMAN,PLAUE SCHİERHOLZ (PMP) STAMPED CANDLESTICK-This candle holder, produced in the 1970s, attracts attention with its simple elegance and flashy appearance. The body of the candle holder rises upwards in the shape of three half crescents and completes its form with three deep nodes. On the third node, there is a candle holder cone decorated with flower and leaf motifs. Flower crowns in pastel tones appliqued on the legs of the candle holder increase the elegance of the work. On the two knuckles, the body is decorated with a diamond pattern and an openwork technique. Gold vermia lines on white are used extensively throughout the candle holder. These lines were used to emphasize both the richness and magnificence of the work. The candle holder is a fine example of 1970s German art. The condition is great.

Lot No: 17

Lot: 17

GERMAN,PLAUE SCHİERHOLZ (PMP) STAMPED CANDLESTICK-This candle holder, produced in the 1970s, attracts attention with its simple elegance and flashy appearance. The body of the candle holder rises upwards in the shape of three half crescents and completes its form with three deep nodes. On the third node, there is a candle holder cone decorated with flower and leaf motifs. Flower crowns in pastel tones appliqued on the legs of the candle holder increase the elegance of the work. On the two knuckles, the body is decorated with a diamond pattern and an openwork technique. Gold vermia lines on white are used extensively throughout the candle holder. These lines were used to emphasize both the richness and magnificence of the work. The candle holder is a fine example of 1970s German art. The condition is great.

Lot No: 18

Lot: 18

DRESDEN PORCELAIN CANDLE HOLDER-The work rises as a single cone on a flat base; its form is completed with three nodes leaning left and right. In the center is an appliquéd flower in pastel colors. The folds of the work are enlivened with golden vermia and is in excellent condition.

Lot No: 19

Lot: 19

DRESDEN PORCELAIN CANDLE HOLDER-The work rises as a single cone on a flat base; its form is completed with three nodes leaning left and right. In the center is an appliquéd flower in pastel colors. The folds of the work are enlivened with golden vermia and is in excellent condition.

Lot No: 20

Lot: 20

DRESDEN CUBE VASE-The form of our work, which rises on a round platform, is completed with three nodes, and the spaces between the nodes are centimeterized with a free ratio. There is a classical flower motif in the center of the work. Again, there are appliqué flowers throughout the work, and golden vermia is used extensively. Detailed workmanship can be seen on the handle and lid. There is no corrosion.

Lot No: 21

Lot: 21

LE TALLEC ROGGE GENT PRESENTER WITH PLATE-Our work consists of a plate with a platform and a presentation holder with a lid; It is initiated and addressed by the artist, and is located at the bottom of the work. At the center of the plate, a golden vermilion flower crown is depicted, and circular floral motifs are depicted around it. Throughout the plate, there are embossed floral motifs in pastel tones that provide circular integrity. The presentation bowl is elevated on a 12-cornered base and is decorated with golden vermilion. He continued with the ''TT'' handle and completed his form with a 2-node angular cover. In the presentation bowl descriptions; Again, with a direct movement, floral motifs in pastel tones are embossed. It resembles an oil painting in appearance and painting technique. It is one of the rare examples of its kind. The condition is excellent.

Lot No: 22

Lot: 22

SEVRES OLD STAMPED COLORFUL VASE-Our work, which rises on a square base with a knuckle resembling a Greek pillar, completes its form with an appliqued goat head at the mouth. The work resembles an ancient rhyton in terms of its construction and description. Animal figures and vegetal stylized motifs are spread throughout the work and were used with great mastery by the artist to emphasize the golden vermigranate lines. A mystical atmosphere is felt in the work. The condition is outstanding.

Lot No: 23

Lot: 23

VIENNA STAMPED PRESENTATION-Our work; It resembles an offering vessel on 3 upright legs. In the description of the work, niche drawings, geometric patterns and floral motifs can be observed on the surrounding borders. In the center of the work, there are 3 female figures dressed in classical style and a romantic atmosphere is felt. The musical feast reflected by the figure holding the lyre in her hand can be read from the faces of the other two female figures. The interlocking geometric patterns on the walls and floor seen in the same scene reflect the ancient atmosphere to us. The work is dated to the late 18th century in terms of its description and form. The condition is excellent.

Lot No: 24

Lot: 24

BAVARIA PRESENTATION-In this work, which is one of the very early examples of Bavarian porcelain, the chosen tone and descriptions have literally turned the work into a masterpiece. It is a work of opportunity that stands out when condition, date and price are compared. In this work, where the classical style prevails, the center stage is remarkable.

Lot No: 25

Lot: 25

RUE DU BAC STAMPED JEWELRY BOX-Our porcelain, which has a cornered and lidded form, is manufactured as a jewelry box; However, it has become a collectible work with its description and painting technique. In this work with striking details, the trumpet used as a lock on the cover is a detail in line with the spirit of Paris. The condition is excellent.

Lot No: 26

Lot: 26

OHASHI 1932 PEDESTAL GOLD TROPHY TROPHY-This magnificent teacup and saucer was produced by the Japanese company Ohashi in 1932. This work, made of porcelain material, bears an elegant pattern of pastel colored roses. The handle of the cup and the rim of the saucer are gold vermilion. This work has a French style design and reflects the influence of the Art Deco movement. “This work is a rare piece that will suit every collector.”

Lot No: 27

Lot: 27

OHASHI 1932 PEDESTAL GOLD TROPHY TROPHY-This magnificent teacup and saucer was produced by the Japanese company Ohashi in 1932. This work, made of porcelain material, bears an elegant pattern of pastel colored roses. The handle of the cup and the rim of the saucer are gold vermilion. This work has a French style design and reflects the influence of the Art Deco movement. “This work is a rare piece that will suit every collector.”

Lot No: 28

Lot: 28

SIRAUD LIMOGES DOUBLE STAMP INSTALL-This inkwell, a rare example of French porcelain art, was produced by SIRAUD LIMOGES in the late 19th or early 20th century. The inkwell is made of porcelain with a red base, floral motifs and gold gilding. It features floral motifs as a golden round design in the centre. The inkwell has two handles and five dip inlets. Hokka reflects both the elegance of the Rococo style and the richness of Ottoman culture. This work will be of great interest to art historians and collectors. This work is valuable both artistically and culturally. From an artistic perspective, the inkwell reflects the intricate craftsmanship and rich colors of French porcelain art. The form and decorations of the inkwell show the influence of the Rococo style. Rococo style is an elegant, light and cheerful art movement that emerged in France in the 18th century. Culturally, the inkstand shows the relationship between Ottoman culture and French culture. Inkwell was a status symbol used by rich and elite people living in the Ottoman Empire. French porcelain manufacturers designed and produced products such as inkwells to enter the Ottoman market. This work is an example of the interaction and exchange of two different cultures.

Lot No: 29

Lot: 29

GERMAN FINE PORCELAIN MANUFAKTUR MINI TRAY-Early 1900s, a wonderful work with a fogonart pattern, French nobles are depicted in nature in the center. The golden vermia details of the work make it look rich and magnificent. All the features of the Rococo are reflected in this work. It is one of our star works.

Lot No: 30

Lot: 30

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN PLATE-Gamebirds of the world. There are bird depictions and nature depictions in the center of the plate, which is surrounded by golden vermia. Below the center stage is the signature of Basil Ede, the artist of the work.

Lot No: 31

Lot: 31

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN PLATE-Gamebirds of the world. There are bird depictions and nature depictions in the center of the plate, which is surrounded by golden vermia. Below the center stage is the signature of Basil Ede, the artist of the work.

Lot No: 33

Lot: 33

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN PLATE-Gamebirds of the world. There are bird depictions and nature depictions in the center of the plate, which is surrounded by golden vermia. Below the center stage is the signature of Basil Ede, the artist of the work.

Lot No: 35

Lot: 35

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN PLATE-Gamebirds of the world. There are bird depictions and nature depictions in the center of the plate, which is surrounded by golden vermia. Below the center stage is the signature of Basil Ede, the artist of the work.

Lot No: 36

Lot: 36

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN PLATE-Gamebirds of the world. There are bird depictions and nature depictions in the center of the plate, which is surrounded by golden vermia. Below the center stage is the signature of Basil Ede, the artist of the work.

Lot No: 38

Lot: 38

FRANKLIN PORCELAIN PLATE-Gamebirds of the world. There are bird depictions and nature depictions in the center of the plate, which is surrounded by golden vermia. Below the center stage is the signature of Basil Ede, the artist of the work.

Lot No: 39

Lot: 39

GRAFENTHAL PORCELAIN FİGURİNE-Grafenthal is a town in the German state of Thuringia and has been famous for its porcelain production since the 18th century. This figurine was made by the Carl Schneiders Erben factory in the late 19th or early 20th century. The trinket is designed in Rococo style. Rococo is an art and decoration movement that originated in France in the 18th century and later spread to other parts of Europe. Rococo is characterized by lightness, elegance and curvilinear use of natural forms. It is possible to see these features in the figurine: The sitting man and woman, the main figures of the figurine, wear typical clothes and hair styles of the Rococo period. The platform on which they sit is also decorated with Rococo style decorations. There are flowers and nature depictions on the platform. The non-symmetrical composition of the figurine stands out. The faces of the man and the woman are placed opposite each other and there is a gap between them. This reflects the asymmetrical design rule of the Rococo. Although the faces of the figures of the figurine are blurred, they fully reflect the emotions. This may have been done to preserve their mystery or to respect their private lives. The work is literally a masterpiece.

Lot No: 40

Lot: 40

PORCELAIN FİGURİNE ANGELS-In this picture, we see three ancient figures. The figures are representatives of Erotes, the winged gods associated with love and sexuality. One of the figures is large and in the center, while the other two are small and on the sides. The large figure symbolizes a child angel (Eros) carrying a fruit basket on his head (abundance, abundance). At his feet, two little child angels (Erotes) can be seen. Small figures depict child angels (Erotes) wrestling with goats. This work reflects the feeling of erôs, which had an important place in ancient Greek culture. Erôs was a force that captured the minds of men and gods, arousing burning desire and passion, Erôs was also at the beginning of the universe according to an ancient myth where Gaia (the goddess of Earth) and Eros (the god of Love) were the source of all creation, in ancient art Eros was often depicted as a winged child carrying a bow and arrows who shot arrows at unwitting mortals (“arrows of love”). He also sang to young lovers, playing a small lyre or flute, and was adorned with roses, a symbol of secrecy and virginity. This work dates back to ancient Greece. It is one of the best examples reflecting its texture. The elegant shapes, vibrant colors and detailed workmanship of porcelain figures are dazzling. This work is a unique resource for understanding the historical and cultural significance of erôs. This work is one of the finest examples of ancient Greek art. The elegant shapes, vibrant colors and detailed workmanship of porcelain figures are dazzling. This is an opportunity not to be missed for those who want to own the work. Eros, the entourage of Aphrodite, is singular; Erotes is plural. This work is a unique resource for understanding the historical and cultural significance of erôs.

Lot No: 41

Lot: 41

MEITO PORCELAIN CHINA-The work is a tea set of the Meito Porcelain brand. Meito Porcelain is a porcelain manufacturer that was founded in Japan in 1908 and moved to China in the 1930s. Golden vermia was used extensively and exquisitely crafted. In the description; It generally has a pattern with floral and herbal motifs. The tea set consists of a milk jug, a sugar bowl, and four cups and saucers. The milk jug, sugar bowl and cups have a thin and transparent structure. This tea set has an antique value. It reflects the historical and cultural importance of both Meito Porcelain and Chinese porcelain art. Chinese porcelain art is an art form that is called "dance of earth and fire" and has been developed for centuries. Chinese porcelains were in great demand and appreciation in the European, Middle Eastern, Asian and Ottoman markets and were tried to be imitated. This tea set attracts attention with both its quality and aesthetics. The shine, light transmittance, ringing sound and color tones of porcelain provide an eye-catching appearance. With this tea set, you will have a work of art to accompany your pleasant conversations.

Lot No: 42

Lot: 42

MEISSEN GOLD AND GILDED TEA POT-The work is an elegant example of 18th-century French porcelain art. This set, known as the Maisen tea pot, has a simple and stylish design in which white and gold colors are used harmoniously. This set, consisting of a tea pot, cream container, sugar bowl and six cups and saucers, turns tea enjoyment into a luxurious experience. Gold vermilion handles, cast spouts and edges attract attention in each piece. The plates have a golden embossed edge decoration. Reflecting the intricacies of porcelain art, this set is perfect both visually and functionally. By purchasing this set, you can own a piece of French culture and history.

Lot No: 43

Lot: 43

H&C CHODAU /THUN TK/VIENNA STAMPED /CZECHOSLOVAK /TEA POT WITH TRAY-The work is a Czechoslovakian porcelain tea set branded as H&C Chodau. The work also has a Vienna stamp. This brand was a famous porcelain manufacturer in Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The tea set has an elegant design consisting of blue and gold colors. In the pieces of the set, golden tones were used with great mastery on a blue background decorated with gilded motifs. There are frogonart style scenes in the center of the pieces, and the pouring spout of the tea pot is a striking detail in the shape of a duck. Considering its form and decoration, it would be correct to date it to the 1920s. The work is a complete collector's item.

Lot No: 44

Lot: 44

1844-46 SEVRES STAMPED PORCELAIN SET/King Louis-Philippe-tea set produced by France's famous porcelain factory, Sèvres, between 1844 and 1846; It is a rare work reflecting the elegance and sophistication of 19th century French art. Sèvres porcelain is among the highest quality and most prestigious porcelains in Europe. King Louis-Philippe reigned as King of the French between 1830 and 1848, ascended to the throne with the July Revolution and was overthrown with the February Revolution. This tea set reflects the political and cultural atmosphere of his period. This tea set is of great value both in terms of art history and antique collection. The colors and images chosen are in accordance with the art of the period, and the work includes erotes depicted in different postures, garlands, flower motifs and geometric patterns.

Lot No: 45

Lot: 45

MABENS DORF /1882/GERMAN CUP-This cup and saucer, a rare example of German porcelain art, was produced in 1882 under the Mabens Dorf brand. The octagonal cup and saucer are decorated with gold vermilion handles, rims and decorations. Golden vermilion geometric motifs are embroidered on a green background. The cup and saucer are preserved in excellent condition with no breaks, cracks or stains. This work reveals the elegance, quality and sophistication of German porcelain art in the late 19th century. ''RARE''

Lot No: 46

Lot: 46

MABENS DORF /1882/GERMAN CUP-This cup and saucer, a rare example of German porcelain art, was produced in 1882 under the Mabens Dorf brand. The octagonal cup and saucer are decorated with gold vermilion handles, rims and decorations. Golden vermilion geometric motifs are embroidered on a green background. The cup and saucer are preserved in excellent condition with no breaks, cracks or stains. This work reveals the elegance, quality and sophistication of German porcelain art in the late 19th century. ''RARE''

Lot No: 47

Lot: 47

UNSTAMPED ANGEL CUP-Although there is no stamp on the work, it can definitely be dated to the mid-19th century, based on its porcelain paste, form and description. The work is a simple and elegant French porcelain. It clearly reflects the classical art of France in 1844, and erotes were chosen as the center stage. A rare collectible piece.

Lot No: 48

Lot: 48

UNSTAMPED ANGEL CUP-Although there is no stamp on the work, it can definitely be dated to the mid-19th century, based on its porcelain paste, form and description. The work is a simple and elegant French porcelain. It clearly reflects the classical art of France in 1844, and erotes were chosen as the center stage. A rare collectible piece.

Lot No: 49

Lot: 49

NORITAKE JAPAN GOLD VERME TEA POT-Noritake is a Japanese company founded in 1904 that produces world-famous porcelain products. The work is a rare and valuable collectible that reflects the excellence of Japanese porcelain art and Western-style elegance. The tea set is designed to be used both for drinking tea and for decorative purposes. It consists of a teapot, tray, sugar bowl, cream container, six cups and six plates. Each piece has gold vermilion handles and spouts and patterns.

Lot No: 50

Lot: 50

HAYASI CHINA PORCELAIN CUP-Hayasi China is a company founded in Japan in the early 19th century and producing hand-painted porcelain products. This cup features a traditional style of Japanese porcelain called Kutani. Kutani is a type of porcelain produced in the Ishikawa region of Japan since the 17th century and is often decorated with colors of gold, red, green, purple, blue and yellow. Kutani porcelains mostly depict nature, animals, people and mythological scenes. This cup shows typical features of Kutani. The cup and saucer are decorated with golden leaves, flowers and traditional architectural patterns.

Lot No: 51

Lot: 51

HAYASI CHINA PORCELAIN CUP-Hayasi China is a company founded in Japan in the early 19th century and producing hand-painted porcelain products. This cup features a traditional style of Japanese porcelain called Kutani. Kutani is a type of porcelain produced in the Ishikawa region of Japan since the 17th century and is often decorated with colors of gold, red, green, purple, blue and yellow. Kutani porcelains mostly depict nature, animals, people and mythological scenes. This cup shows typical features of Kutani. The cup and saucer are decorated with golden leaves, flowers and traditional architectural patterns.

Lot No: 52

Lot: 52

ROOYAL ALBERT TRİO CUP /BONE CHİNA ENGLAND HEIRLOOM-This beautiful trio is part of the Royal Albert Heirloom collection. This collection was produced in England between 1980 and 2000 and has now been discontinued. The set consists of plates with golden vermis, orange, blue and floral patterns and wavy edges on white porcelain. The set reflects a traditional Japanese porcelain art form known as the Imari style. The suit has an elegant, sophisticated and royal look.

Lot No: 53

Lot: 53

ROOYAL ALBERT TRİO CUP /BONE CHİNA ENGLAND HEIRLOOM-This beautiful teacup and saucer set is part of the Royal Albert Heirloom collection. This is a rare collection that was produced in the UK between 1980-2000 and has now been discontinued. The set consists of plates with gold accents, orange, blue and gold floral patterns and wavy edges on white porcelain. The set reflects a traditional Japanese porcelain art form known as the Imari style. The suit has an elegant, sophisticated and royal look.

Lot No: 54

Lot: 54

JKW CARLSBAD TEA POT/FIRST STAMP/BEEP HIVE-Produced by the Josef Kuba factory in Bavaria, this set is beautifully decorated, with transfer applications depicting courting couples, each piece based on the oil paintings Love Story by French artist Jean-Honore Fragonard. JKW stamp on the base and also a beehive This set, which is among the first works of the factory due to its stamp, is dated to the 1920s. Shades of pink color and golden vermia were used extensively. It is an elegant work. It is one of the rare works due to its stamp.

Lot No: 55

Lot: 55

ROYAL HALSEY JAPANESE CUP/WERY FINE /L&M-It is a product of the Royal Halsey brand. This set was produced in Japan in the 1950s. The set features gold details on turquoise porcelain, a gold vermilion flower motif in the center and a perforated edge design on the plate. The set has a bright, eye-catching and stylish appearance.

Lot No: 56

Lot: 56

ROYAL HALSEY JAPANESE CUP/WERY FINE /L&M-It is a product of the Royal Halsey brand. This set was produced in Japan in the 1950s. The set features gold details on turquoise porcelain, a gold vermilion flower motif in the center and a perforated edge design on the plate. The set has a bright, eye-catching and stylish appearance.

Lot No: 57

Lot: 57

18TH CENTURY FRENCH PRESENTATION-All processes, including porcelain clay, are completely handmade. While blue tones prevail throughout the work, the depiction includes golden vermilion plant motifs and frog-art style portraits. The work has a perfect central balance due to its construction technique. Considering all the descriptions and techniques, it is dated to the end of the 18th century and is thought to be a French work.

Lot No: 58

Lot: 58

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 59

Lot: 59

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 60

Lot: 60

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 61

Lot: 61

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 62

Lot: 62

COPODIMONTE GIANT PRESENTATION-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 63

Lot: 63

CAPODIMONTE TEA SET-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 64

Lot: 64

CAPODIMONTE CUP-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 65

Lot: 65

CAPODIMONTE CUP-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 66

Lot: 66

CAPODIMONTE CUP-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 67

Lot: 67

CAPODIMONTE VICTORIA-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 68

Lot: 68

COPODIMONTE 1366 JEWELRY BOX-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 69

Lot: 69

COPODIMONTE TABLE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 70

Lot: 70

CAPODIMONTE ANGEL PRESENTATION DRESS-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 71

Lot: 71

CAPODİMONTE CUP-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 72

Lot: 72

CAPODIMONTE CUP-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 73

Lot: 73

CAPODIMONTE ASHTRAY-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 74

Lot: 74

CAPODIMONTE ANGEL FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 75

Lot: 75

CAPODIMONTE ANGEL FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 76

Lot: 76

CAPODIMONTE ANGEL FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 77

Lot: 77

CAPODIMONTE ANGEL FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 78

Lot: 78

CAPODIMONTE GONDOL PRESENTATION-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 79

Lot: 79

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 80

Lot: 80

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 81

Lot: 81

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 82

Lot: 82

CAPODIMONTE PORCELAIN PLATE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 83

Lot: 83

CAPODIMONTE SMALL EROS FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 84

Lot: 84

CAPODIMONTE SMALL EROS FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 85

Lot: 85

CAPODIMONTE SMALL EROS FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 86

Lot: 86

CAPODIMONTE SMALL EROS FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 87

Lot: 87

CAPODIMONTE SMALL EROS FİGURİNE-Capodimonte porcelain is porcelain created by the Capodimonte porcelain factory, which operated in Naples, Italy, between 1743 and 1759. Capodimonte is the most outstanding factory for early Italian porcelain. The main features of these porcelains include embossed depictions, soft porcelain paste, and vibrant colors. In addition to religious depictions, figurines such as ancient Greek mythology, nature depictions, and animal depictions have been added to the designs with perfect details, making each work a masterpiece. The condition of the work is great.

Lot No: 88

Lot: 88

LIMOGES SOFA JEWELRY BOX SET 3 PIECES-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 89

Lot: 89

LIMOGES 3-PIECE TABLE SET-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 90

Lot: 90

LIMOGES SOFA SHAPED JEWELRY BOX SET 3 PIECES-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 91

Lot: 91

LIMOGES GREEN SOFA SHAPED JEWELRY BOX-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 92

Lot: 92

LIMOGES 3-PIECE TABLE SET-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 93

Lot: 93

BONBONIER SIGNED BY LIMOGES REMOIR-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 94

Lot: 94

LIMOGES LARGE SIZE BONBONIER IN PIANO FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 95

Lot: 95

LIMOGES SMALL SIZE BONBONIER IN PIANO FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 96

Lot: 96

LIMOGES GREEN BONBONIER IN PIANO FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 97

Lot: 97

LIMOGES CUP-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 98

Lot: 98

LIMOGES CUP-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 99

Lot: 99

LIMOGES BONBONIER-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 100

Lot: 100

LIMOGES MINI LAVITE PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 101

Lot: 101

LIMOGES VASE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 102

Lot: 102

LIMOGES MINI VASE ARTISTIQUE FM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 103

Lot: 103

LIMOGES MINI VASE LOUCDES-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 104

Lot: 104

LIMOGES EGG FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 105

Lot: 105

LIMOGES MINI JUG BEAUNE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 106

Lot: 106

LIMOGES MINI WHITE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 107

Lot: 107

LIMOGES MINI VASE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 108

Lot: 108

LIMOGES MINI ART OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 109

Lot: 109

LIMOGES MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 110

Lot: 110

LIMOGES MINI VERITAFLE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 111

Lot: 111

LIMOGES MINI PLATE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 112

Lot: 112

LIMOGES MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 113

Lot: 113

LIMOGES 619 MINI OBJECT BUCKET-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 114

Lot: 114

LIMOGES MINI VASE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 115

Lot: 115

LIMOGES MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 116

Lot: 116

LIMOGES MINI DECOR MAIN CP OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 117

Lot: 117

LIMOGES MINI AB VASE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 118

Lot: 118

LIMOGES MINI GOUDEVILLE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 119

Lot: 119

LIMOGES FM MINI OBJECT TEAPOT FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 120

Lot: 120

LIMOGES MINI OBJECT FM JUG FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 121

Lot: 121

LIMOGES CR MINI OBJECT JUG FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 122

Lot: 122

LIMOGES MINI MILK POT OBJECT IN FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 123

Lot: 123

OBJECT IN THE FORM OF LIMOGES MINI WATERING CAN-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 124

Lot: 124

MINI OBJECT IN THE FORM OF LIMOGES HEATER-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 125

Lot: 125

LIMOGES MINI BIRD OBJECT WITH APLIQUE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 126

Lot: 126

LIMOGES MINI TABLE SET OF 3-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 127

Lot: 127

LIMOGES MINI LEAF FORM PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 128

Lot: 128

LIMOGES TERNET LONG PRESENTATION PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 129

Lot: 129

LIMOGES OBJECT IN THE FORM OF MINI WALL PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 130

Lot: 130

LIMOGES OBJECT IN THE FORM OF MINI WALL PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 131

Lot: 131

LIMOGES REHAUSSE MAIN JARDINARY-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 132

Lot: 132

LIMOGES MINI TABLE SET OF 4-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 133

Lot: 133

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 134

Lot: 134

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 135

Lot: 135

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 136

Lot: 136

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 137

Lot: 137

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 138

Lot: 138

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI BONBONIER FORM OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 139

Lot: 139

LIMOGES MINI COBALT BLUE DESK SET OF 3-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 140

Lot: 140

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE MINI CHEST FORM OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 141

Lot: 141

LIMOGES COBALT BLUE FLORAL PATTERNED GOLD RED SINGLE CUP-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 142

Lot: 142

5609 FROGONARD PATTERN COLORED BONBONIER WITH GOLD PUFF-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 143

Lot: 143

LIMOGES MINI BONNE FETE WAMAN WHITE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 144

Lot: 144

LIMOGES MINI FLORAL PATTERN WHITE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 145

Lot: 145

LIMOGES MINI FLORAL PATTERN HOUSE FORM WHITE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 146

Lot: 146

LIMOGES MINI FLORAL PATTERN WHITE OBJECT ARGENTATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 147

Lot: 147

LIMOGES MINI FLORAL PATTERN BASKET FORM WHITE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 148

Lot: 148

LIMOGES MINI FLORAL PATTERNED OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 149

Lot: 149

LIMOGES MINI FROGONARD PATTERNED OBJECT ROCAMADOUR-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 150

Lot: 150

LIMOGES MINI VILLANDRY WHITE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 151

Lot: 151

LIMOGES MINI WHITE SANDAL FORM OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 152

Lot: 152

LIMOGES MINI WHITE FM OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 153

Lot: 153

LIMOGES R.VINCENDET MINI JEWELRY BOX FORM OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 154

Lot: 154

LIMOGES BONNE NUIT SA MINI OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 155

Lot: 155

LIMOGES DECOR LA MAIN FLORAL OVAL OBJECT IN BOXED FORM-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 156

Lot: 156

LIMOGES LARGE SIZE MEDIUM FROGONARD PATTERNED PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 157

Lot: 157

LIMOGES FROGONARD PATTERNED GOLDEN PATTERN CLARET DUTY PLATES LOT OF 7-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 158

Lot: 158

LIMOGES 23325 DE SAINT GLOİ JB TABAK-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 159

Lot: 159

LIMOGES CASTEL LILA PRESENTATION DRAWER-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 160

Lot: 160

LIMOGES FROGONARD GOLD VERMED, GILDED NAVY BLUE PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 161

Lot: 161

LIMOGES GOUDEVILLE GREEN PLATE WITH GOLD AND GOLD-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 162

Lot: 162

LIMOGES REHAUSSE MAIN GOLD-PAINTED, GILDED BLUE PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 163

Lot: 163

LIMOGES PERITABLE GOLD-PAINTED, GILDED WHITE PLATE WITH FRUIT DETAIL IN THE CENTER-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 164

Lot: 164

LIMOGES VANNIER HORLOGENIE WHITE MINI PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 165

Lot: 165

LIMOGES FLORAL MOTIF MINI PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 166

Lot: 166

LIMOGES SHIP FIGURE GOLD RED MINI PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 167

Lot: 167

LIMOGES GOUMOT-LABESSE GOLD VERME MINI GREEN PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 168

Lot: 168

LIMOGES LOURDES SIGNED GOLD RED MINI PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 169

Lot: 169

LIMOGES MONACO DETAIL GOLD RED MINI PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 170

Lot: 170

LIMOGES NICE GOLD RED MINI PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 171

Lot: 171

LIMOGES MINI PLATE OBJECT-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 172

Lot: 172

LIMOGES DC COBALT BLUE MINI OBJECT PLATE-In 1771, brothers Massié and Fourneira Grellet founded the first Limoges porcelain factory. Their turning point came in 1784, when the King of France bought the factory. Thus, they could decorate the white porcelain they produced in the royal porcelain factory in Sèvres, outside Paris. During Napoleon's reign in France (1804-1814), the colorless, patternless blanks produced in Limoges Porcelain products were embellished and gilded by artisans in Paris. Napoleonic period products are almost works of art and are rare and valuable pieces.19. During the century, a number of porcelain factories were established in Limoges, including Alluaud, Baignol, Gibus and Cie., Pouyat and Tharaud. In the 1830s, the influence of the Classical movement diminished, and Limoges began to produce porcelains that paved the way for this movement by decorating detailed vases inspired by Meissen, Sèvres and Viennese works with designs influenced by the Rococo movement, such as asymmetrical patterns and flower figures.

Lot No: 173

Lot: 173

HEREND VICTORIA VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 174

Lot: 174

HEREND FLOWER MINI VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 175

Lot: 175

HEREND VICTORIA VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 176

Lot: 176

HEREND VICTORIA VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 177

Lot: 177

HEREND VICTORIA VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 178

Lot: 178

HEREND VICTORIA VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 179

Lot: 179

HEREND VICTORIA BONBONIER IN HEART FORM WITH ROSE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 183

Lot: 183

HEREND VICTORIA OBJECT IN BASKET FORM-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 184

Lot: 184

HEREND VICTORIA OBJECT IN BASKET FORM-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 185

Lot: 185

HEREND VICTORIA OBJECT IN BASKET FORM-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 186

Lot: 186

HEREND FLOWER Bonbonier-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 187

Lot: 187

HEREND FLOWER VASE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 188

Lot: 188

HEREND FLOWER NAPKIN HOLDER-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 189

Lot: 189

HEREND FLOWER OVAL BOONBONIER MINI SIZE-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 190

Lot: 190

HEREND VICTORIAMIN OBJECT-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 191

Lot: 191

HEREND VICTORIA MINI OBJECT-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 192

Lot: 192

HEREND GREEN APONY OBJECT IN BASKET FORM-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 193

Lot: 193

HEREND GREEN APONY OBJECT IN BASKET FORM-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 194

Lot: 194

HEREND INDIAN BASKETTRIO CUP FLORAL PATTERN-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 195

Lot: 195

HEREND INDIAN BASKET TRIO CUP FLORAL PATTERN-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 196

Lot: 196

HEREND INDIAN BASKET TRIO CUP FLORAL PATTERN-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 197

Lot: 197

HEREND INDIAN BASKET TRIO CUP FLORAL PATTERN-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 198

Lot: 198

HEREND INDIAN BASKET TRIO CUP FLORAL PATTERN-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 199

Lot: 199

HEREND VICTORIA MINI OBJECT-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.

Lot No: 200

Lot: 200

HEREND VICTORIA MINI OBJECT-Herend, known all over the world and called the "Queen of Porcelain", was founded in 1826 by Vince Stalg in Hungary in Herend, the village from which it took its name, with the aim of producing ceramics and making porcelain spare parts. Herend Porcelain painters, who worked on tens of thousands of different patterns throughout its hundreds of years of history. There are still historical patterns they embroider on porcelain, as an old tradition. The most well-known of these are Queen Victoria, Rothschild and Appony.