Kpm 1891 “Waldeszauber” Hand Painted Porcelain Plaque Artist Hand Signed Original Matted Frame

Plaque is in Very Good + Condition
the Frame and Matte are in Good + Condition
Ready to Display

KPM
1891 “Waldeszauber”
Hand Painted Porcelain Plaque
Artist Hand Signed
Original Matted Frame

Frame size is approximately 16 1/2″ H X 14″ W
image size approximately 9 1/2″ H X 7 1/4″ W

Please Read ! This wonderful German painted porcelain plaque artwork is in very good + overall condition with no issues to note, and it was professionally and beautifully framed and matted ~ still, the frame, which is beautiful has chipping in areas ~ even with the frame issues, this tile will bring a peaceful mood and charm of anywhere you choose to display it ~ please see photos for condition details ~ tracking number included with all shipments ~ All items are from a smoke free environment. We ship orders every day, and same day when possible. Your complete satisfaction is our goal!

About KPM:

The Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin looks back on a history of over 250 years. Seven kings and emperors have shaped its history. The most important artists and designers of their time have implemented contemporary designs in perfected craftsmanship for the manufactory. KPM Berlin is committed to its tradition, preserves its cultural heritage and has always strived to be contemporary and timelessly relevant. This is how masterful product icons have been created since 1763, giving the significant moments in life – both small and large – the precious setting they deserve.

The Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur was founded in Berlin by Frederick the Great. Previously, there had already been attempts to establish a production facility for the white gold in Prussia’s capital. However, both the wool manufacturer Wilhelm Caspar Wegely and his successor, the merchant Johann Ernst Gotzkowsky, had to cease production due to financial difficulties, despite royal support. Frederick the Great, who had long wanted to own a company that produced precious and representative porcelain, paid a considerable sum for the takeover. He gives the manufactory its name and his sign, the royal scepter.

The king himself is his best customer. Frederick the Great commissioned 21 services with up to 500 individual pieces and ornate centerpieces for his palaces, including RELIEFZIERAT, NEUZIERAT, ROCAILLE, and NEUOSIER. In terms of design and color, they were coordinated with the interior decoration of the palaces. Frederick’s state gifts also frequently came from the manufactory and were placed on the tables of European royal houses as well as in the Russian tsarist dynasty.