Faience Dinner Service by Rousseau and Bracquemond, c. 1860
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Creil-Montereau (French), part faience dinner service, by Eugene Rousseau and Felix Bracquemond, c. 1860, comprising an oval platter and four plates, with polychrome decoration of birds, insects and plants, printed factory marks to undersides (5), diameter 24.5 cm (plate); width 34 cm (platter)
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- Polychrome - Made or finished in many colours. For furniture, it is used to indicated a painted finish.
- Faience / Maolica - Originating in ancient Egypt, faience is the name given to tin-enamelled porcelain or earthenware, deriving its name from Faenza in Northern Italy. Also known as maiolica because at one time the wares passed through Majorca. In England, faience / maoilca underwent a revival in the late 19th century by the art potteries set up about that time.
Majolica was the name given to a specific product evolved by Minton in 1851 and introduced at the Great Exhibition. The pottery was coloured with a clear glaze containing metallic oxides.
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