Coupe

Camille Naudot
Coupe
1903
porcelaine tendre, émaux transparents à jours et sur pâte, rehauts d'or en relief
H. 8,5 ; L. 10,8 cm.
Achat à Camille Naudot, 1904
© RMN-Grand Palais (Musée d’Orsay) / Konstantinos Ignatiadis
Camille Naudot (1862 - 1938)

The son of a porcelain merchant, Camille Naudot trained at the Ecole de Sèvres and succeeded his father about 1889. In order to carry on his research into soft-paste porcelain, he set up a business at Le Raincy in 1893 and a store at 10 rue Auber, Paris. He perfected a new fine soft paste and set about reproducing 18th-century soft-paste pieces, delighting customers wanting to match up their table services. He specialised in the rice-grain decoration inspired by Chinese porcelain, of which this piece, made in 1903, is a magnificent example. The pierced openwork is filled with transparent glaze, the décor is heightened by enamel on the body and relief gold highlights. Camille Naudot won a gold medal at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1900 and the Grand Prix at the exhibitions in St Petersburg in 1901 and in London in 1908.

Niveau médian, Salle 64
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