During Louis XVI's reign, the Manufacture de Sèvres gradually turned from painted scenes like those by Boucher to abstract motifs, more in line with the neoclassicism then in vogue as illustrated by this elegant «partridge eye» pattern by the renowned painter Niquet (1777).
Foliate myrtleleaf patterns ...
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During Louis XVI's reign, the Manufacture de Sèvres gradually turned from painted scenes like those by Boucher to abstract motifs, more in line with the neoclassicism then in vogue as illustrated by this elegant «partridge eye» pattern by the renowned painter Niquet (1777).
Foliate myrtleleaf patterns surrounding roses painted «au naturel» stand out against a ground composed of tiny clusters of blue dots centered on a single crimson dot.
Replica of a cup made by Manufacture de Sèvres, 1777.
Gold Finish : Not microwave safe, not dishwasher safe
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