Part of a Sèvres porcelain service from the first half of th - Lot 48

Part of a Sèvres porcelain service from the first half of the 19th century. Marks in blue with two interlaced Ls with fleur-de-lys and Sèvres (1814-1824). Decorated in red, green, brown and gold, with a rosette in the center, a frieze of interspersed leaves and flower heads on the wing, set against a nankin background between two red and gold fillets, and a frieze of palmettes on the fall, comprising:1sugar bowl, its lid and tray, 65 plates (two with cracks, one with a chip on the reverse of the rim and one with a chip on the heel); 3 pedestal bowls, 4tazzae, 25assiettes (pseudo marks in blue with two intertwined L's with fleur de lys and Sèvres) and 17 soup plates (marks in red for LEVEILLE 12, rue Thiroux) in the Sèvres style with similar decoration; minor wear, gold wear, chips. D (plate): 23.3 cm Provenance:probably part of the "fond nankin, souvenirs rouge" service transferred to the Manufacture de Sèvres sales outlet on October 10, 1817 (Vv1, 94 - 16 to 18). Bibl. Hubert de Vinols, Dresser la table, Tout un Art, Montreuil, 2025, ill. pp. 160, 162, 163. The delivery mentioned above included 34 plates, 8 compotiers and two sugar bowls. In 1834, François Leveillé, a porcelain painter, bought out his uncle Pierre Jullienne's "cristaux, porcelaine, verrerie et faïence" business at 12 rue Thiroux in Paris. He expanded this business to include the highly successful production of "imitations of Vieux Sèvres", which appeared on the header of his invoices. He sold his business to M. Poulin in 1850.