Part of an early 19th century Sèvres porcelain service. - Lot 150

Lot n° 150
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Estimation :
5000 - 6000 EUR
Result with fees
Result : 9 016EUR
Part of an early 19th century Sèvres porcelain service. - Lot 150
Part of an early 19th century Sèvres porcelain service. Circa 1802, Sèvres red marks. and II or X or XI, painters' marks, recessed marks. Polychrome decoration with a frieze of interspersed bouquets of flowers and bunches of grapes, gold fillet on the rim, including: 1 oval compotier on pedestal, 1 compotier on pedestal, 1 double confiturier with adhering tray and two lids, 2 sugar bowls with adhering trays and two lids, 2 salad bowls, 28 plates (one with restoration; small enamel chips; five with small chips). (Minor wear). D. of salad bowl: 25.5 cm D. of one plate: 23.5 cm Provenance: From a "garland of grapes and daisies" service sold by the Paris merchant Lignereux on behalf of the Manufacture de Sèvres on 30 Prairial, An 10 (or June 19, 1802, ANS Vz1, fol.22). Notes : The original delivery included: 80 plates, 12 compotiers (three shapes), 2 confituriers, 2 sugar bowls and 2 salad bowls. Martin-Eloy Lignereux (1751-1809) was one of the Parisian merchant-merchants who founded Maison Lignereux in 1781, located on rue Saint-Honoré. He soon went into partnership with Dominique Daguerre (1787). Their fruitful partnership, which saw them through the difficult periods of French history, ended with Daguerre's death in 1796. In the meantime, they had developed a prestigious clientele, French of course, but also foreign, particularly English. Around 1800, Lignereux moved into new premises at 44, rue Vivienne (1800), was awarded the Gold Medal at the Exposition des Produits de l'Industrie (1802 and 1803), and obtained from the Manufacture de Sèvres to be its exclusive distributor in Paris (1800-1804). Ill, he sold his stock to Pierre- Philippe Thomire in 1804 and died in 1809.
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