Mondovi, Wisconsin
built in 1920
seen from Venezuela
seen from Russia

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Canada
seen from India

seen from Switzerland
seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from China
seen from Lithuania

seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy

seen from Australia

seen from Australia

seen from Japan
Mondovi, Wisconsin
built in 1920
Private Palm Beach - Tropical Style, 1992
Antique Postcard, c. 1908.
This is a very rare 16th Century Writing Stand and press purportedly used by Raffaello Pini (1570-1656). Bronze Seal on top with (newer replaced) felt interior press for letters. The overall Size is :
For just $79.00 Limoges are French Porcelain Collectible Plates. Perfect Condition. Collectible, and artsy, round & ribbed. Limoges Made in France, a French plate, signed Limoge in gold script. Beautifully hand painted, colored , gold plated shadow border, enameled romance figures. excellent condition. Brief History Limoges china dates back to the late 18th century, when a fortuitous discovery of kaolin clay changed the course of the region’s history. This was an essential ingredient for making hard-paste porcelain, which is fired at remarkably high temperatures and results in a luminous finish that is ideal for decoration. Capitalizing on the availability of kaolin clay, small-production porcelain factories opened in the surrounding area. It was the arrival of King Louis XIV of France in 1781, however — who purchased one of the local factories in order to make porcelain wares for his court — that catapulted Limoges porcelain’s acclaim.
For just $79.00 Limoges are French Porcelain Collectible Plates. Perfect Condition. Collectible, and artsy, round & ribbed. Limoges Made in France, a French plate, signed Limoge in gold script. Beautifully hand painted, colored , gold plated shadow border, enameled romance figures. excellent condition. Brief History Limoges china dates back to the late 18th century, when a fortuitous discovery of kaolin clay changed the course of the region’s history. This was an essential ingredient for making hard-paste porcelain, which is fired at remarkably high temperatures and results in a luminous finish that is ideal for decoration. Capitalizing on the availability of kaolin clay, small-production porcelain factories opened in the surrounding area. It was the arrival of King Louis XIV of France in 1781, however — who purchased one of the local factories in order to make porcelain wares for his court — that catapulted Limoges porcelain’s acclaim.
For just $79.00 Limoges are French Porcelain Collectible Plates. Perfect Condition. Collectible, and artsy, round & ribbed. Limoges Made in France, a French plate, signed Limoge in gold script. Beautifully hand painted, colored , gold plated shadow border, enameled romance figures. excellent condition. Brief History Limoges china dates back to the late 18th century, when a fortuitous discovery of kaolin clay changed the course of the region’s history. This was an essential ingredient for making hard-paste porcelain, which is fired at remarkably high temperatures and results in a luminous finish that is ideal for decoration. Capitalizing on the availability of kaolin clay, small-production porcelain factories opened in the surrounding area. It was the arrival of King Louis XIV of France in 1781, however — who purchased one of the local factories in order to make porcelain wares for his court — that catapulted Limoges porcelain’s acclaim.
For just $79.00 Limoges are French Porcelain Collectible Plates. Perfect Condition. Collectible, and artsy, round & ribbed. Limoges Made in France, a French plate, signed Limoge in gold script. Beautifully hand painted, colored , gold plated shadow border, enameled romance figures. excellent condition. Brief History Limoges china dates back to the late 18th century, when a fortuitous discovery of kaolin clay changed the course of the region’s history. This was an essential ingredient for making hard-paste porcelain, which is fired at remarkably high temperatures and results in a luminous finish that is ideal for decoration. Capitalizing on the availability of kaolin clay, small-production porcelain factories opened in the surrounding area. It was the arrival of King Louis XIV of France in 1781, however — who purchased one of the local factories in order to make porcelain wares for his court — that catapulted Limoges porcelain’s acclaim.