Porcelain Sugar Pot of the Duke of Angoulême | Barbeaux | 19th Century

Magnificent porcelain sugar pot, made in the early 19th century by the prestigious duc d'angoulême factory in paris. Cornflower decoration has been very fashionable since the 18th century. Historically, the duke of angoulême, patron of this factory, was the husband of marie-thérèse, eldest daughter of marie-antoinette. This sugar pot was created at the time when she returned to france after a long exile. Note: the last two photos show 18th century pieces from the duc d'angoulême factory, currently on display at the louvre museum. Details: period: early 19th century manufacturer: manufacture du duc d'angoulême, paris signature: manufre de mgr le duc d'angouleme a paris (partially erased over time) material: porcelain dimensions: height: 8.5 cm (without lid) / 15 cm (with lid) diameter: 10.5 cm quantity: 1 sugar pot condition: this sugar pot is in very good overall condition. With approximately 200 years of age, it shows slight signs of wear on the gilding and paint, testifying to its age and use, but which in no way affect its elegance. Small black impurities or slight deformations may be present, characteristic of the artisanal techniques of the time and not considered as defects. Please examine the photos carefully before your purchase. Hand delivery possible in paris or careful shipping!.