Meissen - 盘子 (7) - 瓷 - Meissen 托盘及 6 个盘子





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MEISSEN PORCELAIN OVAL SERVING TRAY AND SET OF 6 PORCELAIN DINNER PLATES
“Indian Flowers” Pattern (Indianische Blumen)
Early to Mid-18th Century
1)DESCRIPTION PORCELAIN OVAL SERVING TRAY
A rare and elegant oval serving tray from the prestigious Meissen Porcelain Manufactory, representing one of the finest examples of early European hard-paste porcelain craftsmanship. This exceptional piece showcases the celebrated “Indian Flowers” (Indianische Blumen) pattern—a hallmark of Meissen’s golden age of production.
DECORATIVE ELEMENTS:
Central Motif: Graceful flowering plant with symmetrical branching structure, rendered in vibrant green enamel with meticulous attention to botanical detail
Floral Composition: Stylized leaves and blossoms arranged in balanced symmetry, accented with delicate dot clusters characteristic of the Indianische Blumen aesthetic
Border Decoration: Scattered floral sprays thoughtfully distributed around the perimeter, echoing the central design
Inner Rim: Refined scrollwork border executed in black enamel, demonstrating the sophisticated multi-color decoration technique
Edge Treatment: Classic scalloped rim with gilt trimming, exhibiting the luxurious finish expected of early Meissen production
TECHNICAL FEATURES:
Form: Oval serving tray with pronounced scalloped edges
Surface Detail: Characteristic molded fluting radiating from center—a signature element of high-quality Meissen hollow ware
Material: True hard-paste porcelain (kaolin-based), exhibiting the brilliant white body for which Meissen became renowned
Glaze: Professional high-gloss glaze application with excellent clarity and depth
MARKS & ATTRIBUTION:
Factory Mark: Blue crossed swords mark on underside, applied in underglaze blue—Meissen’s registered trademark since 1722
Pattern Reference: Incised number “340 310/160” in red overglaze enamel
Period: Early to mid-18th century, representing the manufactory’s formative period under Augustus the Strong
DIMENSIONS:
Length: Approximately 11-12 inches (26.5 cm)
Form: Oval configuration ideal for service presentation
CONDITION
The tray is in good condition.
Condition Notes: - Decoration remains vibrant with good color saturation -
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE & PROVENANCE
The Meissen Legacy:
Founded in 1710 under the patronage of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory achieved what no other European workshop had accomplished: the production of true hard-paste porcelain. Prior to Meissen’s breakthrough, such porcelain was imported exclusively from China and Japan at astronomical cost, making it one of the most precious materials in Europe.
The “Indian Flowers” Pattern:
The Indianische Blumen patterns emerged in the 1720s-1740s as Meissen’s artistic interpretation of East Asian botanical designs. Despite the name “Indian Flowers” (a period misnomer reflecting trade route terminology), these patterns drew inspiration primarily from Chinese famille verte porcelains and Japanese Kakiemon wares. Meissen artists transformed these exotic motifs into a distinctly European aesthetic that became enormously influential across continental porcelain production.
Dating & Attribution:
The combination of the blue crossed swords mark, the sophisticated execution of the Indianische Blumen pattern, and the characteristic molded form places this tray firmly within Meissen’s early production period (circa 1720s-1760s)—the manufactory’s most celebrated era. Pieces from this period are increasingly rare on the market, as most remain in museum collections or established private collections.
2) SET OF SIX MEISSEN PORCELAIN DINNER PLATES
“Indian Painting Green” Pattern (Indisch Grün)
Reference No. 340310/71
DESCRIPTION
A fine set of six hand-painted porcelain dinner plates by the renowned Meissen Porcelain Manufactory of Germany, executed in the classic “Indian Painting Green” (Indisch Grün) pattern—one of Meissen’s most celebrated East Asian-inspired designs.
Each plate features:
DECORATION: - Central motif of stylized chrysanthemum blooms with delicate scrollwork and foliage rendered in rich green enamel with orange-red accents - Border decoration of repeating floral clusters symmetrically arranged around the rim - Inner rim embellished with characteristic gray scrollwork pattern in the Baroque manner - Scalloped edge with brown or gold rim edging
TECHNICAL DETAILS: - White hard-paste porcelain body of exceptional quality - Hand-painted decoration in green enamel with iron-red highlights - Underglaze decoration technique ensuring permanence of colors - Professional glazing with high-gloss finish
MARKS: - Blue crossed swords mark (Meissen’s registered trademark since the 1720s) applied in underglaze blue - Pattern reference number “340310/71” in red overglaze enamel
DIMENSIONS: - Diameter: Approximately 9.5-10 inches 18 cms
CONDITION
The plates are in good condition .The decoration remains vibrant and intact.
PROVENANCE & HISTORICAL CONTEXT
The “Indian Painting” patterns were developed by Meissen in the 18th century, inspired by Chinese and Japanese porcelain imports that captivated European collectors. These East Asian-inspired designs became synonymous with Meissen’s reputation for excellence and remain among the manufactory’s most enduring patterns.
The Meissen Porcelain Manufactory, established in 1710 in Saxony, was the first European producer of true hard-paste porcelain and remains one of the world’s most prestigious porcelain manufacturers. The crossed swords mark is one of the oldest and most respected trademarks in decorative arts.
NOTES
Sold as a complete set of six plates
Suitable for both display and use
Ideal for collectors of European porcelain, Meissen specialists, or those seeking elegant formal dinnerware
Reference number 340310/71 indicates 20th-century production
MEISSEN PORCELAIN OVAL SERVING TRAY AND SET OF 6 PORCELAIN DINNER PLATES
“Indian Flowers” Pattern (Indianische Blumen)
Early to Mid-18th Century
1)DESCRIPTION PORCELAIN OVAL SERVING TRAY
A rare and elegant oval serving tray from the prestigious Meissen Porcelain Manufactory, representing one of the finest examples of early European hard-paste porcelain craftsmanship. This exceptional piece showcases the celebrated “Indian Flowers” (Indianische Blumen) pattern—a hallmark of Meissen’s golden age of production.
DECORATIVE ELEMENTS:
Central Motif: Graceful flowering plant with symmetrical branching structure, rendered in vibrant green enamel with meticulous attention to botanical detail
Floral Composition: Stylized leaves and blossoms arranged in balanced symmetry, accented with delicate dot clusters characteristic of the Indianische Blumen aesthetic
Border Decoration: Scattered floral sprays thoughtfully distributed around the perimeter, echoing the central design
Inner Rim: Refined scrollwork border executed in black enamel, demonstrating the sophisticated multi-color decoration technique
Edge Treatment: Classic scalloped rim with gilt trimming, exhibiting the luxurious finish expected of early Meissen production
TECHNICAL FEATURES:
Form: Oval serving tray with pronounced scalloped edges
Surface Detail: Characteristic molded fluting radiating from center—a signature element of high-quality Meissen hollow ware
Material: True hard-paste porcelain (kaolin-based), exhibiting the brilliant white body for which Meissen became renowned
Glaze: Professional high-gloss glaze application with excellent clarity and depth
MARKS & ATTRIBUTION:
Factory Mark: Blue crossed swords mark on underside, applied in underglaze blue—Meissen’s registered trademark since 1722
Pattern Reference: Incised number “340 310/160” in red overglaze enamel
Period: Early to mid-18th century, representing the manufactory’s formative period under Augustus the Strong
DIMENSIONS:
Length: Approximately 11-12 inches (26.5 cm)
Form: Oval configuration ideal for service presentation
CONDITION
The tray is in good condition.
Condition Notes: - Decoration remains vibrant with good color saturation -
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE & PROVENANCE
The Meissen Legacy:
Founded in 1710 under the patronage of Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony, the Meissen Porcelain Manufactory achieved what no other European workshop had accomplished: the production of true hard-paste porcelain. Prior to Meissen’s breakthrough, such porcelain was imported exclusively from China and Japan at astronomical cost, making it one of the most precious materials in Europe.
The “Indian Flowers” Pattern:
The Indianische Blumen patterns emerged in the 1720s-1740s as Meissen’s artistic interpretation of East Asian botanical designs. Despite the name “Indian Flowers” (a period misnomer reflecting trade route terminology), these patterns drew inspiration primarily from Chinese famille verte porcelains and Japanese Kakiemon wares. Meissen artists transformed these exotic motifs into a distinctly European aesthetic that became enormously influential across continental porcelain production.
Dating & Attribution:
The combination of the blue crossed swords mark, the sophisticated execution of the Indianische Blumen pattern, and the characteristic molded form places this tray firmly within Meissen’s early production period (circa 1720s-1760s)—the manufactory’s most celebrated era. Pieces from this period are increasingly rare on the market, as most remain in museum collections or established private collections.
2) SET OF SIX MEISSEN PORCELAIN DINNER PLATES
“Indian Painting Green” Pattern (Indisch Grün)
Reference No. 340310/71
DESCRIPTION
A fine set of six hand-painted porcelain dinner plates by the renowned Meissen Porcelain Manufactory of Germany, executed in the classic “Indian Painting Green” (Indisch Grün) pattern—one of Meissen’s most celebrated East Asian-inspired designs.
Each plate features:
DECORATION: - Central motif of stylized chrysanthemum blooms with delicate scrollwork and foliage rendered in rich green enamel with orange-red accents - Border decoration of repeating floral clusters symmetrically arranged around the rim - Inner rim embellished with characteristic gray scrollwork pattern in the Baroque manner - Scalloped edge with brown or gold rim edging
TECHNICAL DETAILS: - White hard-paste porcelain body of exceptional quality - Hand-painted decoration in green enamel with iron-red highlights - Underglaze decoration technique ensuring permanence of colors - Professional glazing with high-gloss finish
MARKS: - Blue crossed swords mark (Meissen’s registered trademark since the 1720s) applied in underglaze blue - Pattern reference number “340310/71” in red overglaze enamel
DIMENSIONS: - Diameter: Approximately 9.5-10 inches 18 cms
CONDITION
The plates are in good condition .The decoration remains vibrant and intact.
PROVENANCE & HISTORICAL CONTEXT
The “Indian Painting” patterns were developed by Meissen in the 18th century, inspired by Chinese and Japanese porcelain imports that captivated European collectors. These East Asian-inspired designs became synonymous with Meissen’s reputation for excellence and remain among the manufactory’s most enduring patterns.
The Meissen Porcelain Manufactory, established in 1710 in Saxony, was the first European producer of true hard-paste porcelain and remains one of the world’s most prestigious porcelain manufacturers. The crossed swords mark is one of the oldest and most respected trademarks in decorative arts.
NOTES
Sold as a complete set of six plates
Suitable for both display and use
Ideal for collectors of European porcelain, Meissen specialists, or those seeking elegant formal dinnerware
Reference number 340310/71 indicates 20th-century production

