Chantilly’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Covered Bowl and Stand
Chantilly Factory France, 1730-92
Seated Figure and Potpourri Vase
Potpourri Vase
Chantilly Factory (France, 1730-92)
Plate from the Duke of Clarence Service
Worcester Porcelain Factory (Flight Period, 1783-1792) Worcester, England, founded 1751
Bottle
De Grieksche A (The Greek A) Factory Delft, Netherlands, 1658-1811 Samuel van Eenhoorn Dutch, 1655-1686/87
Teacup, Coffee Cup, and Saucer
Worcester Porcelain Factory (Warmstry House Period, 1751–1783) Worcester, England, founded 1751
Bonnet Veil
France, Bayeux or Chantilly
Soup Plate from the "Hope Service" Made for the Duke of Clarence
Tazza
De Grieksche A (The Greek A) Factory Delft, the Netherlands, 1658-1811
Teapot
Royal Worcester Porcelain Factory (1751–2009) Designed by James Hadley (born England, 1837–1903) Worcester, England Enameled Parian ware
Flower Vase (one of a pair)
De Grieksche A (The Greek A) Factory Delft, Netherlands, 1658-1811
Goat and Bee Cream Jug
Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory London, England, c. 1745–1784
Vase with Cover
Attributed to The Greek A (De Grieksche A) Factory (1658–1811) Delft, Netherlands
Ewe and Lamb
Bow Porcelain Factory London, England, 1744-1775
Milk Jug
Mennecy Factory Mennecy, France, 1750-73
The Drinkers
Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)
Tureen in the form of a Rabbit
Chelsea Porcelain Factory (c. 1744–84) London
Figure of a Man with Grapes
Limbach Porcelain Factory German, 1772-1944