HAVILAND Empress Eugénie series violet pattern gold painted six-petal vase

**HAVILAND Empress Eugénie series violet pattern bottle mouth painted gold vase** This vase is light and thin. The body of the vase is hand-painted with violet patterns and gold patterns from the Haviland "Impératrice Eugénie" series. The six lines on the mouth of the vase stretch rhythmically like blooming flowers. The classic design is gorgeous but unconventional. It is suitable for those who like European retro style. purchase. Brand: Haviland LIMOGES France Origin: France Material: Ceramic Dimensions: height 19cm x maximum width 11cm Weight: 448g, including box 623g ❖The manager of Wuer Club has collected it for many years, and this is the only one of its kind. ❖Only the collection is sold, other shooting props and accessories are not included. ❖Photos and text descriptions have been tried to restore the appearance of the collection. However, there may be color differences due to light, screen, and camera. Please refer to the actual object. ❖Old pieces are only for collection and appreciation and have not been actually used. However, traces of time are inevitable. Please understand these unique imperfections and consider placing an order before purchasing. ❖Old items have no warranty or appreciation period. If the item itself is not damaged, we will not be able to apply for a return or exchange on the grounds that the item is not as expected (color, pattern, size, etc.). **Impératrice Eugénie** Haviland created it for Empress Eugénie, the wife of Napoleon III, who had a profound influence on French fashion history and culture. European high-end luxury and jewelry brands such as LV, Cartier, Boucheron, etc. are all related to Empress Eugénie; this series is exquisite In addition to paying tribute, the gorgeous design also showed the preference of the upper class for gorgeous design at that time. **Haviland LIMOGES France** It was founded in 1842 by David Haviland in Limoges, a famous porcelain-producing town in France. Later, it was split into France and the United States due to differences in the successors' ideas, but both parties retained "Haviland" as the brand name. Limoges, located in south-central France, is rich in kaolin, the raw material for porcelain. Since Louis XV established the royal porcelain kiln there in 1769, it has gradually developed into the "Porcelain Capital of France". The porcelain produced in Limoges is known for its lightness and whiteness. It is still famous to this day.