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History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations (1877)

Jacquemart, Albert, 1808-1875, Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878, Catenacci, H, Jacquemart, Jules-Ferdinand, 1837-1880 · New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co. · leaf 599

An illustration from History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations, 1877, leaf 599
ints. Later, the opaque enamel and the flowersin the Saxon style were given up; and decorations in the Sevres stylewere melted in a vitreous glaze, similar to that of Mennecy. /-\The invariable mark of Chantilly has been a hunting-horn £~^C3(M. 372), first carefully traced in red, then rapidly… … TEA-POT. CHANTILLY POECELAIN. When Ciquaire Cirou retired, the manufactory passed into thehands of Messrs. Peyrard, Aran, and Antheaume de Surval, who kept itin a tolerable state of prosperity; but when the Revolution came theycould no longer carry it on, and closed it, to escape a catastrophe.…

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