Antique Tirschenreuth Baronesse Gold Hand Painted Serving Bowl
Vintage From Paul is pleased to offer this Antique Tirschenreuth Baronesse Gold Hand Painted Serving Bowl. Tirschenreuth Baronesse is also referred to as "Fleur De Lis".
The pristine white body of Baronesse has a raised fleur de lis design. This particular bowl has been hand painted with delicate pink roses and rosebuds. Both the interior as wwell as the exterior is hand painted with this romantic design. The design is accented with a heavy gilding on both the interior and exterior of the bowl which compliments the 24 carat gold trim on the gently scalloped rim.
The Antique Tirschenreuth Baronesse Gold Hand Painted Serving Bowl measures 9-3/4 inches indiameter and it stands 3-3/4 inches in height.
The Antique Tirschenreuth Baronesse Gold Hand Painted Serving Bowl is in near Mint condition with only one small chip on the outer exterior rim....barely noticeable.
The Antique Tirschenreuth Baronesse Gold Hand Painted Serving Bowl is marked with "1838 Tirschenreuth Bavaria Germany Baronesse". The bowl is also signed by the artist.
We ship the day after payment is received using Insured Priority Mail with Delivery Confirmation. Parcels are generally received in 2-3 days depending on your location
.About Tirschenreuth Hutschenreuther
Hutschenreuther China Karl Mangus Hutschenreuther established one of the first private porcelain decorating factories in Germany in Hohenberg, Bavaria in 1814.
In addition to decorating white ware, Hutchenreuther wanted to produce his own patterns, and after an eight year struggle with the Bavarian Government (which was not interested in creating competition for the state-owned factory), Hutschenreuther received the necessary permission to begin production in 1822. Upon his death in 1845, his son Lorenz founded his own Hutschenreuther Porcelain company in Selb. Son Christian and widow Johanna also worked to carry on the company tradition.
In the early part of the 20th century, Hutschenreuther grew quickly by absorbing factories at Altrohlau (1909), Arzburg (1918) and Tirschenreuth (1927). The branches of the company were united in 1969. Hutschenreuther was a trend-setter and enabled Germany to gain an excellent reputation in the European china industry. The Hutschenreuther "Mark of the Lion" is a symbol of excellence that continues to this day.