A pair of French biscuit porcelain figures, later 19th century, mark of Vion et Baury, Paris, finely modelled male and female romantic figures in 18th century dress, decorated in soft pastel colours with gilt enrichments and depicting a gallant tempting a wool spinner with a strand of gold beads, open green, anchor mark underside, height 43 cm
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- Biscuit Porcelain - Biscuit porcelain refers to unglazed, white porcelain that has been fired at a high temperature to harden the material and make it suitable for painting or glazing. The term "biscuit" comes from the French word for "unbaked," referring to the fact that the porcelain has not yet been glazed. The porcelain's firing process is done at very high temperatures and requires good quality of kaolin which is one of the material used to make porcelain.
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