A PORCELAIN PLATTER
A PORCELAIN PLATTER

FROM THE EVERYDAY SERVICE, BY THE IMPERIAL PORCELAIN FACTORY, ST. PETERSBURG, PERIOD OF ALEXANDER I

Details
A PORCELAIN PLATTER
from the Everyday Service, by the Imperial Porcelain Factory, St. Petersburg, period of Alexander I
The rim painted with red, blue and purple flowers, the center with a bouquet of flowers, marked under the base together with a coronation beaker dated 1896
15in. (38.1cm.) diameter for the platter (2)

Lot Essay

The platter is part of a large set of porcelain which was made from the 1750's to the end of the 19th century for daily use. It was not commissioned as a service, but used for setting everyday large tables. In 1839, these pieces were assembled into a service for 600 at Peterhof and it was named the Everyday Service. Additions were produced until the end of the 19th century, see: New York, A La Vieille Russie, An Imperial Fascination: Porcelain, (1991), pg. 30 and 32

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