Russian Armorial Porcelain Cabinet Plate BOYER Feuillet RARE Royal Monogram RARE

  
Exceptionally Rare Boyer Porcelain Russian Royal Family Armorial Dessert Plate - by the. Feuillet Boyer Workshop Circa 1850 RARE. We have matching plates also listed you will receive the exact plate listed. De Gournay of Paris have recommissioned this pattern (reference pic in gallery) This is a scarce opportunity to acquire an original Boyer 1850s plate commissioned for a Russian Royal Household. Exceptionally rare Paris porcelain plate, the rim superbly painted with an Armorial crest and crown. This pattern was originally commissioned for Russian Royal Aristocracy known as the Mouraviev Pattern after Count Nicolas Valerian Mouraviev Nikolay Valerianovich Muraviev or Muravyov Russian:??????

The crown is that of a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire the title was held by a number of Russian aristocrats and members of the Russian Royal Family such as the Grand Duke George Alexandrovich of Russia and the Dmirtiev -Mamonov family amongst a number of other important Russian families. Script mark in red on the reverse. Boyer / rue De la Paix'. Good well cared for condition, usual signs of previous use and ownership.

All of the items we offer are'vintage','antique' or simply'pre-owned, consequentially, reasonable wear and tear is to be expected. We try to describe any damage or problems of which we are aware, in all of our listings. We always include significant numbers of clear photographs, these are integral to the description, so please review closely. Please be aware that vintage and antique items are not likely to be in factory condition. Boyer was decorating Paris Porcelain at his address in Reu de la Paix in the 1840's-50's.

He partnered, then succeeded the Feuillet workshop, and is known for supremely fine and beautiful painting, including armorials. Many of these are English commissions. Jean-Pierre Feuillet, the son of a pastry chef to the the Prince de Condé. He learnt to paint in Chantilly, at a school funded by the Prince. He must have really appreciated his father's pastries, as when Jean-Pierre showed ambition to open a decorating studio in Paris, he did so under the Prince's protection, in 1814.

This establishment on the Rue de la Paix became renown for the highest quality decoration, a'supplier to the aristocracy'. As such, his styles were the absolute latest, featuring all the Neo-Classical lavishness of the Restoration period. Each piece is usually hand-marked'Feuillet'. He took on a partner, Boyer, who continued at the same address after Feuillet's death in 1834, mantained the creation of fine quality porcelains, and proudly marked marked'Boyer, successor to Feuillet'. This item is in the category "Pottery, Ceramics & Glass\Decorative Cookware & Tableware\Plates".london" and is located in this country: GB.

This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Features: Date-Lined, Hand Painted, Heritage
• Custom Bundle: No
• Department: Adult
• Handmade: Yes
• Item Width: Approx Size; 22cm w
• Pattern: Armorial
• Time Period Manufactured: 1850-1899
• Production Technique: Hand Painted
• Item Length: Approx Size; 22cm w
• Item Height: Approx Size; 22cm w
• Number of Items in Set: 1
• Occasion: All Occasions
• Vintage: Yes
• Era: Victorian (1837-1900)
• Country/Region of Manufacture: France
• Origin: Paris
• Material: Porcelain
• Colour: Multicoloured
• Product Line: Heraldic
• Shape: Round
• Item Weight: Approx Size; 22cm w
• Plate Diameter: Approx Size; 22cm w
• Finish: glazed
• Production Style: Armorial
• Brand: Boyer
• Style: Victorian
• Antique: Yes
• Set Includes: Dessert Plate
• Original/Licensed Reproduction: Original
• Backstamp: Painted
• Theme: Russian, Armorial, Royalty, Aristocracy
• Type: Dessert Plate