Soft Paste Collection
Discover the delicate beauty of soft paste porcelain with these exquisite pieces from renowned porcelain factories
Boy with Dog, Chelsea, c. 1760. Creator: Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory
Boy with Dog, Chelsea, c. 1760
Feeding Mug, Lowestoft, c. 1780. Creator: Lowestoft Porcelain Factory
Feeding Mug, Lowestoft, c. 1780
Sugar Bowl, Derby, 1780 / 95. Creator: Derby Porcelain Manufactory England
Sugar Bowl, Derby, 1780/95
Coffee Pot, Derby, 1765 / 70. Creator: Derby Porcelain Manufactory England
Coffee Pot, Derby, 1765/70
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Discover the delicate beauty of soft paste porcelain with these exquisite pieces from renowned porcelain factories. The Pair of Vases (Vases a Pied de Globe) from Sevres, crafted in 1769, showcase intricate floral motifs and elegant shapes that epitomize the artistry of this technique. Dating back to 1757/58, the Elephant Candelabrum Vase (Vase a Tete d'Elephant) is a true marvel with its unique design featuring an elephant as its base. This piece demonstrates the ingenuity and creativity of Sevres artisans. Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory presents us with several remarkable creations. The Dish, believed to be from around 1760 or possibly a later copy, exhibits fine craftsmanship and attention to detail. The Teapot from Chelsea's collection dating back to 1747/49 showcases their mastery in creating functional yet aesthetically pleasing objects. A Tea Bowl and Saucer created by Chelsea around 1755 exemplify elegance through their delicate patterns and refined forms. One cannot help but admire the Boy with Dog figurine from Chelsea circa 1760. Its charming depiction captures a tender moment between a young boy and his loyal companion. The Cauliflower Tureen produced by Chelsea circa 1755 is not only an extraordinary example porcelain but also showcases whimsicality through its vegetable-inspired design. Bow Porcelain Factory introduces us to their exceptional workmanship through various pieces such as the Sauceboat dating back to 1755/65. Its graceful curves and ornate handles make it truly captivating. Another masterpiece is the Plate from Chelsea circa 1755 which boasts intricate hand-painted details that elevate it into an art form on its own. Bow Porcelain Factory's Coffee Pot crafted around 1755 combines functionality with elegance, making it perfect for both serving coffee and adding sophistication to any table setting.