Capodimonte Bruno Tyche - Figure - MATERNITA' DONNA BAMBINO - Ceramic

Capodimonte porcelain was born in 1743 in Naples and is distinguished by the Bourbon Lily mark or the crowned N, symbols of authenticity and artisanal tradition.
History of Capodimonte ceramics
Capodimonte porcelain owes its name to the eponymous hillside area of Naples, where in 1743 King Charles of Bourbon and Maria Amalia of Saxony founded the Real Fabbrica di Capodimonte with the aim of creating a high-quality porcelain production capable of competing with the German Meissen factory.
The factory became famous for its delicate porcelain, finely sculpted and decorated, thanks to the contributions of artists such as sculptor Giuseppe Gricci, decorator Giovanni Caselli and chemist Livio Ottavio Scheper, who perfected the paste and working techniques.
During the Real Fabbrica period (1743-1759), pieces were marked with the Bourbon Lily, often decorated in blue underglaze or incised, a symbol of prestige and craftsmanship.
Subsequently, in the production under Ferdinand IV (1771-1825) in Portici, the marks changed: initially “FRM” topped by a crown, then a crowned “N,” which became a recognizable symbol also for tourists and collectors.
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