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LoginLog in or Sign up. Antiques Board. Limoges china pattern help Discussion in ' Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain ' started by Daniel oshaughnessy , Nov 17, Found this large group of limoges bone china while thrifting today. Wondering the age and pattern name. Daniel oshaughnessy , Nov 17, Figtree3 and KiraG like this.
When valuing Limoges porcelain , savvy dealers and collectors give high marks for top-notch decor featuring finely detailed and skillful hand painting. Pieces signed by a notable artist are also desirable. Examples decorated with transfers simulate hand painting but can be detected upon close inspection. They are generally not as valuable as those that are hand decorated unless the painting is very poorly executed. This can be present with some pieces that were decorated by amateur porcelain painters rather than the factory or more proficient artists.
In s they established in Limoges a porcelain decorating manufactory called The Elite Works. In the manufacture began producing own porcelain. Production lasted till when World War I began and was resumed after the war ended.
The delicate beauty of antique Limoges china dinnerware is unparalleled in an already chef's kiss level of artistry. Highly sought after by china collectors, antique limoges pieces are something you don't want to pass up on. From Limoges china's marks to their iconic patterns, there are a few excellent ways you can identify some old Limoges pieces from across a crowded antique store. Interestingly, Limoges doesn't refer to a specific manufacturer but to the area in France where the fine porcelain pieces were produced. Launched in the 18th century, Limoges china came out of kaolin, a traditional Chinese style of porcelain making from antiquity.
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