Indian Flower Cup Pot Set at Linbach Kiln Factory in Germany-Western Antiques

Author: Limbach Name: India Flower Cup Pot Set (one pot and four guest cup sets). Signature: Signed by kiln factory clover. Technique: White porcelain and purple painting. Period: about 1780~1820. Size: pot 16.5 cm/ cup 6.5 cm/ plate diameter 12.5 cm. (POR 158) Limbach is located in Thuringen, Germany. Since the Meissen Kiln Factory (Meissen) started the history of European porcelain production in 1710, many porcelain kilns have appeared all over Europe, and Duringen is no exception. In the 18th century, important kilns in the area included Gotha, Wallendorf, Limbach, Volkstedt, Rauenstein, Kloster Veilsdorf, but most of them were in the hands of the Greiner family. Although there is a gap between the quality of kiln factories in this area and European kiln factories, but because the target audience is not the royal family, but the general middle class, the shape design has an extra ordinary beauty, which is lacking in ordinary kiln factories. , Has also become the focus of the collection, and the porcelain products that have survived to this day are rarer and more precious. This set of cups and pots uses the popular Indian flower pattern at the time. It was originally developed by the Meissen Kiln Factory in the 1720s. Due to the lack of knowledge of the Far East by Europeans at that time, the decorative patterns of Far East peony and pomegranate are generally called Indian flowers. . These patterns, which originally appeared on Japanese porcelain, were mistakenly regarded by the Europeans as the flowers of India because the route of trade had to pass through India. After 1735, the pattern design of German flowers became popular, and various colorful flowers appeared in porcelain wares, such as tulips, daffodils and baby poppies. Although this set of pots and cups in the Linbach kiln uses Meissen's pattern, it shows a freely swayed brushwork, simple shape and color, which can be described as a unique style. *If you have any detailed questions, please send an email to contact the designer *The merchandisers of this design hall are mainly Western antiques, old jewellery and home accessories, and old European original prints. Old products will inevitably have traces of history, but they are cleverly arranged according to personal tastes, and they can contribute to an extraordinary life. Taste and aesthetics. However, those who mind, please consider carefully before placing an order.