Meissen - Dish - Porcelain

An authentic Meissen porcelain double-shell serving dish of the pattern Green Vine Leaf. Weinlaub (Voller grüner Weinkranz Green Vine Leaf): Developed by Johann Samuel Arnhold in 1817.
Displays delicate green vine leaves and curling tendrils tracing the scalloped or smooth contours of white porcelain plates, teacups, and serving vessels.

Circa 1860-1924
The style of the crossed swords, combined with the small impressed batch/model numbers (like the '181' visible), is highly consistent with this era of Meissen production.
It is In excellent condition.
The presence of an impressed number ('181') below the mark is a standard feature of Meissen porcelain, used for internal tracking of models or porcelain paste batches.

The Meissen porcelain manufactory in Germany pioneered European hard-paste porcelain during the early eighteenth century, establishing unmatched standards for luxury ceramics. Artisans meticulously hand-painted intricate motifs like the iconic green vine leaf, or Weinlaub, pattern onto fine white porcelain blanks.

Divided shell dishes with central loop handles became exceptionally popular in high-end households for serving delicate relishes and condiments during formal meals. The factory's famous crossed swords trademark was continually refined, helping historians accurately date these exquisite dining table accessories.

BUYERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR CUSTOMS DUTY AND TAXES AT THE DESIRED DELIVERY LOCATION.