Biscuit Porcelain Collection

Tomb of Maria Magdalena Langhans, c.1780. Creators: John Augustus Nahl, Niderviller Porcelain Factory
Tomb of Maria Magdalena Langhans, c.1780

Queen Victoria, London, 1840-1853. Creator: The Chenies Street Biscuit Porcelain
Queen Victoria, London, 1840-1853

The Girl Offers Her Coin in Payment, Sevres, c. 1757

The Peep Show, or the Magic Lantern (La Curiositeou La Lanterne Magique)
The Peep Show, or the Magic Lantern (La Curiosite ou La Lanterne Magique), Sevres, c. 1757

Bust of Louis, Dauphin of France, Sevres, 1766. Creators
Bust of Louis, Dauphin of France, Sevres, 1766

Bust of President Thiers, Sevres, 1883. Creators: Sevres Porcelain Manufactory
Bust of President Thiers, Sevres, 1883

Girl Washing Clothes, Sevres, 1755 / 60. Creator: Sevres Porcelain Manufactory
Girl Washing Clothes, Sevres, 1755/60

Vase, Sevres, c. 1755. Creator: Sevres Porcelain Manufactory
Vase, Sevres, c. 1755

Barometer, England, c. 1790. Creator: Vulliamy family
Barometer, England, c. 1790

Hannah More, England, c. 1830. Creator: Minton
Hannah More, England, c. 1830

The Nelson jug, made by Samuel Alcock & Co. Burslem, 1851 (Parian porcelain)
BAL1398 The Nelson jug, made by Samuel Alcock & Co. Burslem, 1851 (Parian porcelain) by Crowquill, Alfred (1804-72); height: 38.8 cm; Victoria & Albert Museum, London

Shepherd Dog Johann Jakob Wilhelm Spangler Swiss
Shepherd with His Dog; Johann Jakob Wilhelm Spangler (Swiss, 1755 - after 1795), working for the Derby Porcelain Factory (British, active 1750 - 1848); about 1795; Biscuit Porcelain; 31.8 cm (12 1)

Figure Dancer La Danseuse 1748-1752 Vincennes Factory
Figure of the Dancer (La Danseuse), 1748-1752. Vincennes Factory (French), Pierre Blondeau (French), after a design by Francois Boucher (French, 1703-1770)

The Gourmet Supper, engraved by Isidore Stanislas Helman (1743-1809) 1781 (engraving)
XIR346132 The Gourmet Supper, engraved by Isidore Stanislas Helman (1743-1809) 1781 (engraving) (b/w photo) by Moreau, Jean Michel the Younger (1741-1814) (after); Musee de la Ville de Paris

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"Biscuit Porcelain: A Timeless Artistry Unveiled" Step back in time to the regal era of Queen Victoria, where biscuit porcelain reigned supreme. Originating in London between 1840 and 1853, The Chenies Street Biscuit Porcelain captivated art enthusiasts with its delicate craftsmanship and exquisite designs. One captivating piece from this era is "The Girl Offers Her Coin in Payment, " a masterpiece created by Sevres around 1757. This enchanting sculpture captures a young girl's innocence as she presents her humble offering. Another remarkable creation is "The Peep Show, or the Magic Lantern (La Curiositeou La Lanterne Magique), " which transports viewers into a world of wonder and imagination. Crafted during the same period, it showcases the ingenuity and creativity inherent in biscuit porcelain art. Moving forward to 1766, we encounter the magnificent bust of Louis, Dauphin of France. Created by Sevres artisans, this lifelike portrayal pays homage to French royalty while showcasing their exceptional skill. Fast forward to 1883 when President Thiers took center stage with his own bust crafted by the renowned Sevres Porcelain Manufactory. This piece exemplifies both elegance and historical significance. Sevres continues to impress with their diverse range of creations such as "Girl Washing Clothes" from 1755/60 and a stunning vase dating back to approximately 1755. These pieces showcase not only technical prowess but also an appreciation for everyday life captured through porcelain artistry. Venturing beyond London's borders brings us an extraordinary barometer crafted by England's esteemed Vulliamy family circa 1790. This functional yet ornate piece demonstrates how biscuit porcelain seamlessly blends practicality with beauty. Minton's contribution cannot be overlooked either; Hannah More stands as testament to their artistic finesse during England's flourishing ceramic industry in the 1830s.