Haviland Imperator model Dinner Set in Porcelaine of Limoges

Haviland Limoges Imperator model
in perfect condition WITH original invoice
letter gilding A.L or L.A.
12 soup plates 20cm price new 17160e
24 dinner plates 25 cm price new 32376e
12 dinner plates 20 cm price new 13 008e
12 soup bowls 13 cm price new 10800e
1 round flat dish 32 cm price new 4744e
1 hollow round dish 33 cm price new 3683e
1 oval dish 35 cm price new 6312e
2 bowls 23 cm price new 4390e
1 salad bowl 25 cm price new 6016e
1 soup tureen 28 cm price new 14284e
1 cake dish 28 cm price new 1666e
1 cream bowl 23 cm price new 3610e
1 sauce boat 18 cm price new 4820e

number of pieces --> 70 PRICE NEW ->122 869euros

60 plates AND 10 dishes

The Imperator decor is inspired by a model decorated with a few touches of gold discovered in the Haviland archives in 1956. It is composed of a frieze of acorns and foliage of acanthus leaves framing a beaded board from which garlands of pearls escape. This frieze is surrounded by two Greek bands. The marli is the seat of a fine frieze of plant scrolls in gold engraved Limoges tradition. He began writing the history of the Haviland family, a name synonymous with the art of French luxury that continues to this day. Merchant, David Haviland created a business importing earthenware and porcelain in 1838 in New York. He began writing the history of the Haviland family, a name synonymous with the art of French luxury that continues to this day. Merchant, David Haviland created a business importing earthenware and porcelain in 1838 in New York. In 1842, fascinated by the white gold of Limousin, he crossed the Atlantic to settle in Limoges where he founded his own factory. In 1842, David Haviland made Limoges the cradle of limitless art, the world capital of porcelain. Limoges porcelain is experiencing irreversible growth and David Haviland is acclaimed by the whole world for his innovative eye. He obtained rewards in 1853 in New York, a gold medal at the Crystal Palace Exhibition, then the French government saluted his talent, awarding him a silver medal at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1855. 1864, Haviland becomes the most important French porcelain factory. Certain Royal families and heads of state around the world have succumbed to the charm and prestige of this Limoges porcelain. Among them we find the wife of Napoleon III: Empress Eugénie, President Jacques Chirac, Prince Rainier of Monaco, as well as Presidents Roosevelt and Lincoln, to name but a few. Maison Haviland has been contributing to French excellence for over 175 years by sublimating the most beautiful tables of the greatest Palaces in the world such as the Ritz Paris, The Dorchester in London, The Shangri-la Hotel Paris.