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Dish ca. 1700–1720 French, Lille Faience, or tin-glazed and enameled earthenware, first emerged in France during the sixteenth century, reaching widespread usage among elite patrons during the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, prior to the establishment of soft-paste porcelain factories. Although characterized as more provincial in style than porcelain, French faience was used at the court of Louis XIV as part of elaborate meals and displays, with large-scale vessels incorporated into the Baroque garden designs of Versailles. Earlier examples of French faience attest to the strong in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dish-ca-17001720-french-lille-faience-or-tin-glazed-and-enameled-earthenware-first-emerged-in-france-during-the-sixteenth-century-reaching-widespread-usage-among-elite-patrons-during-the-seventeenth-and-early-eighteenth-centuries-prior-to-the-establishment-of-soft-paste-porcelain-factories-although-characterized-as-more-provincial-in-style-than-porcelain-french-faience-was-used-at-the-court-of-louis-xiv-as-part-of-elaborate-meals-and-displays-with-large-scale-vessels-incorporated-into-the-baroque-garden-designs-of-versailles-earlier-examples-of-french-faience-attest-to-the-strong-in-image458011722.htmlRM2HH46HE–Dish ca. 1700–1720 French, Lille Faience, or tin-glazed and enameled earthenware, first emerged in France during the sixteenth century, reaching widespread usage among elite patrons during the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, prior to the establishment of soft-paste porcelain factories. Although characterized as more provincial in style than porcelain, French faience was used at the court of Louis XIV as part of elaborate meals and displays, with large-scale vessels incorporated into the Baroque garden designs of Versailles. Earlier examples of French faience attest to the strong in
Ewer ca. 1700–1720 French, Rouen Faience, or tin-glazed and enameled earthenware, first emerged in France during the sixteenth century, reaching widespread usage among elite patrons during the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, prior to the establishment of soft-paste porcelain factories. Although characterized as more provincial in style than porcelain, French faience was used at the court of Louis XIV as part of elaborate meals and displays, with large-scale vessels incorporated into the Baroque garden designs of Versailles. Earlier examples of French faience attest to the strong in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ewer-ca-17001720-french-rouen-faience-or-tin-glazed-and-enameled-earthenware-first-emerged-in-france-during-the-sixteenth-century-reaching-widespread-usage-among-elite-patrons-during-the-seventeenth-and-early-eighteenth-centuries-prior-to-the-establishment-of-soft-paste-porcelain-factories-although-characterized-as-more-provincial-in-style-than-porcelain-french-faience-was-used-at-the-court-of-louis-xiv-as-part-of-elaborate-meals-and-displays-with-large-scale-vessels-incorporated-into-the-baroque-garden-designs-of-versailles-earlier-examples-of-french-faience-attest-to-the-strong-in-image458125250.htmlRM2HH9BC2–Ewer ca. 1700–1720 French, Rouen Faience, or tin-glazed and enameled earthenware, first emerged in France during the sixteenth century, reaching widespread usage among elite patrons during the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, prior to the establishment of soft-paste porcelain factories. Although characterized as more provincial in style than porcelain, French faience was used at the court of Louis XIV as part of elaborate meals and displays, with large-scale vessels incorporated into the Baroque garden designs of Versailles. Earlier examples of French faience attest to the strong in
