Bow porcelain figure emblematic of summer,circa 1760

Description: Bow porcelain figure emblematic of summer,circa 1760This product data sheet is originally written in English.Bow porcelain figure of a seated woman holding wheat with a floral background.This is a notable allegory figurine, representing Summer.All four of the Seated Rustic Seasons figures can be seen in Bow Porcelain Figures circa 1748~1774 By Peter Bradshaw - Page 195 Plate 208.The Bow porcelain factory (active c. 1747–64 and closed in 1776) was an emulative rival of the Chelsea porcelain factory in the manufacture of early soft-paste porcelain in Great Britain. The two London factories were the first in England.Bow porcelain is some of the best in the world because of its long history of production and the high quality of its products. Bow porcelain was first produced in the late 18th century by a group of English potters who were trying to imitate the fine Chinese porcelains of the time. They eventually developed their own style of porcelain that was much thinner and more delicate than the Chinese style, and it quickly became popular with the English aristocracy. Bow porcelain continued to be produced throughout the late 18th century, competing with their esteemed rivals, Chelsea, and by the early 19th century it was being exported all over Europe and America. Today, Bow porcelain is still prized for its beauty and durability.17.5 cm in height587 gGreat condition, thumb on the left hand is missing - barely visible as she is holding grain in her hand. Part of the plant which she holds in the right hand is chipped, small crack on the base behind, which goes all the way down, possibly a firing defect. Minor losses to paint and gilt, please carefully regard all photos.Item will be sent fully tracked and insured. Bow porcelain is some of the best in the world because of its long history of production and the high quality of its products. Bow porcelain was first produced in the late 18th century by a group of English potters who were trying to imitate the fine Chinese porcelains of the time. They eventually developed their own style of porcelain that was much thinner and more delicate than the Chinese style, and it quickly became popular with the English aristocracy. Bow porcelain continued to be produced throughout the late 18th century, competing with their esteemed rivals, Chelsea, and by the early 19th century it was being exported all over Europe and America. Today, Bow porcelain is still prized for its beauty and durability. Great condition, thumb on the left hand is missing - barely visible a Origin English Year Manufactured 1760 Style Georgian Production Technique soft-paste porcelain Features Hand Painted Production Style soft-paste porcelain Time Period Manufactured 1750-1799 Colour Multicoloured Material Porcelain Country/Region of Manufacture United Kingdom Theme four seasons Type Figurine Brand Bow Subject allegory figurine Summer.

Price: 753.42 USD

Location: London

End Time: 2025-01-28T01:27:47.000Z

Shipping Cost: 50.23 USD