Founded around 1845 by Edmé Samson (1810–1891) in Paris, France. Initially, Samson focused on restorations of antique porcelain and faience for museums and collectors. During the 19th century, he expanded his work to include the production of reproductions of well-known styles, emphasizing decorative and museum quality. His son Léon Samson continued the business until the early 20th century.
Kind regards Franky
Verdict:
Not Delftware
Analysis:
Not made in Delft
The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft.
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Tin-glazed earthenware
Earthenware with a glaze to which tin oxide has been added to make it opaque white. Delftware produced before 1850 is always covered with a tin glaze.
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Hand-painted
An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware.
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Reacties 3
This is 19th century made in France, possibly by Samson because of the “x” mark, see: https://www.aronson.com/nineteenth-century-delft-by-samson/
Kind regards, Patrick
Just one more tidbit:
Founded around 1845 by Edmé Samson (1810–1891) in Paris, France. Initially, Samson focused on restorations of antique porcelain and faience for museums and collectors. During the 19th century, he expanded his work to include the production of reproductions of well-known styles, emphasizing decorative and museum quality. His son Léon Samson continued the business until the early 20th century.
Kind regards Franky
Verdict:
Analysis:
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