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Angelica Kauffmann Porcelain Plate
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<p>[QUOTE="dgbjwc, post: 129579, member: 308"]Hi Jim - it's a lovely piece. As Cheryl noted the key is determining whether the plate is hand painted or transfer printed. I also believe it's a transfer and post WWII. I have a large collection of Limoges plates and these were sometimes mounted by a home decor company and labeled on the back. One of the problems is that the framing styles tend to come and go. The framing on your plate looks fairly modern to me. Fortunately the colors on yours are neutral. I've got some mounted plates where the framing may have been stylish in their time but now are, quite frankly, ghastly. </p><p><br /></p><p>Also note the border. A Royal Vienna plate would normally have a much more heavily decorated border. The bubble decoration just screams post WWII to me. Still it's a beautiful plate and large size. I wouldn't be surprised if it ended up being Limoges but I suspect it's of German manufacture. Is it worth taking apart to find out? These Angelica Kauffmann and Fragonard style plates are out of style right now and I don't think it would help the value to disassemble it. It might even hurt the value. Better to enjoy it as it is. It looks very nice in its current condition and location. JMHO.</p><p>Don[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="dgbjwc, post: 129579, member: 308"]Hi Jim - it's a lovely piece. As Cheryl noted the key is determining whether the plate is hand painted or transfer printed. I also believe it's a transfer and post WWII. I have a large collection of Limoges plates and these were sometimes mounted by a home decor company and labeled on the back. One of the problems is that the framing styles tend to come and go. The framing on your plate looks fairly modern to me. Fortunately the colors on yours are neutral. I've got some mounted plates where the framing may have been stylish in their time but now are, quite frankly, ghastly. Also note the border. A Royal Vienna plate would normally have a much more heavily decorated border. The bubble decoration just screams post WWII to me. Still it's a beautiful plate and large size. I wouldn't be surprised if it ended up being Limoges but I suspect it's of German manufacture. Is it worth taking apart to find out? These Angelica Kauffmann and Fragonard style plates are out of style right now and I don't think it would help the value to disassemble it. It might even hurt the value. Better to enjoy it as it is. It looks very nice in its current condition and location. JMHO. Don[/QUOTE]
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