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  2. Canterbury (furniture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_(furniture)

    A Canterbury is a low, open-topped stand with vertical slatted partitions that frequently was designed with a drawer beneath and sometimes, was built with short legs and occasionally on casters, intended for holding sheet music, plates, and serveware upright, now often used as a magazine rack. [1]

  3. Porcelain services of the Rococo period - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porcelain_Services_of_the...

    [1] These included plates, platters, tureens, sauce cups, cake stands, epergnes, wine coolers, and ice cream coolers, as well as porcelain molds not designed for food services such as etagere vases, flower vases, potpourri vases, toilet set bowls, and plaques inlaid into furniture. Two of the most famous manufacturers of rococo porcelain ...

  4. French porcelain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_porcelain

    French porcelain has a history spanning a period from the 17th century to the present. The French were heavily involved in the early European efforts to discover the secrets of making the hard-paste porcelain known from Chinese and Japanese export porcelain .

  5. French furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_furniture

    Secrétaire à abattant by Jean-François Leleu, Paris, ca 1770 (Musée Nissim de Camondo, Paris). French furniture comprises both the most sophisticated furniture made in Paris for king and court, aristocrats and rich upper bourgeoisie, on the one hand, and French provincial furniture made in the provincial cities and towns many of which, like Lyon and Liège, retained cultural identities ...

  6. Chantilly porcelain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chantilly_porcelain

    Chantilly porcelain is French soft-paste porcelain produced between 1730 and 1800 by the manufactory of Chantilly in Oise, France. The wares are usually divided into three periods, 1730–1751, 1751–1760, and a gradual decline from 1760 to 1800. The factory made table and tea wares, small vases, and some figures, these all of Orientals.

  7. Nevers faience - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nevers_faience

    Unlike other French potteries, especially the porcelain factories of the early 18th century, influence from Japanese export porcelain styles such as Kakiemon is not found in Nevers wares. [44] Estienne sees the decoration à la bougie , with white imitating splashes of candle-wax on a blue ground (see below), as of Chinese inspiration.