_ European History of Porcelain
From the end of the 16th century to the beginning of the 17th century, Europe opened up new trade routes, and the trade between China and Europe developed rapidly. Among them, Chinese porcelain products were the most popular in Western society.
At the beginning of the 18th century, a scientist in Meissen, Germany successfully fired the first generation of European porcelain. Although it is far from as exquisite as Chinese porcelain, it is 70 to 80% similar.
From the 18th century to today, European factories copied the most popular patterns of Chinese porcelain, and at the same time began to try to develop their own glazes and patterns, and invented new uses for decorative items. There is no doubt that the first innovations in European porcelain were in gilded decoration, screen printing, and overall style.
Against this backdrop, many 19th-century porcelain manuscripts have been handed down to this day, and these exquisite porcelain manuscripts are still well preserved today, giving people a glimpse of the 19th-century porcelain industry.
_Product Information
Title: 19th century German porcelain design manuscript
Dimensions: 29.5cm X 21cm.
Manuscript size: 21.6 cm X 12.5 cm.
Year: 1885
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Paper
- How It's Made
- Handmade
- Where It's Made
- Germany
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- Product Type
- Antique and Vintage
- Listing Summary
- This antique signed manuscript is the only one and will be sold out of print.
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