Description

Ceramic set [10 pieces] > Samson, 2 dishes in the Imari style, marks under the bases > Japan, pair of vases > 3 earthenware plates - diam. 24 cm (cracks) > Japan, 1 porcelain dish > 1 Canton porcelain dish - diam. 41 cm > Sylvain Sttublet (1890-1985), stoneware coffee pot, mark under the base - H. 35 cm (damaged lid)

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Ceramic set [10 pieces] > Samson, 2 dishes in the Imari style, marks under the bases > Japan, pair of vases > 3 earthenware plates - diam. 24 cm (cracks) > Japan, 1 porcelain dish > 1 Canton porcelain dish - diam. 41 cm > Sylvain Sttublet (1890-1985), stoneware coffee pot, mark under the base - H. 35 cm (damaged lid)

Estimate 200 - 300 EUR

* Not including buyer’s premium.
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Sale fees: 30 %
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En vente le Saturday 20 Jul : 10:30 (CEST)
paris, France
FauveParis
+33155288090
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Samson vase, France, late nineteenth century. Glazed and glazed porcelain. Green family. Louis XV style gilt bronze mounts. Measurements: 42 x 23 x 23 cm. Glazed and glazed ceramic vase following Chinese molds of "powder blue" porcelain. In the interior of the cartouches of the vase you can appreciate a style inspired by models of the green family for export. In the area of the base and the mouth of the vase we can appreciate Louis XV style gilded bronze mounts. The lid with openwork decoration stands out. The firm Samson, Edmé et Cie. was founded by Edmé Samson in 1845 in Paris, with the aim of producing replicas of ceramic and porcelain pieces exhibited in museums and private collections. The factory, moved to Montreuil in 1864, focused on the reproduction of antique and also modern pieces from other manufactures, such as Meissen, Sèvres, Chelsea and Derby. Among the pieces reproducing styles of the past are objects inspired by Italian majolica, Persian plates, Bernard Palissy pieces and Hispano-Muslim ceramics, as well as Japanese Imari and Arita pieces and reproductions of Chinese porcelain, especially of the 18th century Pink Family and Green Family styles. Samson's pieces were always reproductions, never copies with deceptive intent, since they all originally featured the factory mark, an anchor (although on some pieces it was hidden or removed). In addition, he tried to distinguish his pieces by using hard porcelain paste, when most of the originals to which he referred were of soft paste. Likewise, the scale of the pieces was changed, as well as the colors used for their decoration. The firm continued in production until 1969, and its models were sold ten years later at Christie's London.