Andrew Nethercott Antiques has dated this piece to the 1800s.
A detailed depiction of a lady of fashion circa 1795-97
Silhouette painted on convex glass, backed with composition covered with satin

In good sound condition with no damage or repair, noting a chip to the front edge of the ebonized pearwood frame
Frame height 5,5/8" or 145mm
https://www.wigsonthegreen.co.uk/mrs-hudson-a-lady-of-many-parts/

https://profilesofthepast.org.uk/mckechnie/hudson-elizabeth-mrs-mckechnie-section-3
Mrs. Hudson, born Elizabeth Chilcot, was the daughter of a
jeweler in Bath. Although no definite christening records can be

found for her, it is assumed she was born around 1750. In 1776
her father referred to Elizabeth in an advertisement, where he said
Hair work by Miss Chilcot, in all extensive forms, fancies & devices,
likenesses, ciphers, urns, altars, trees, &c. Emblematic devices for

mourning, love & Friendship, of rings, lockets, bracelets, buttons,
snuffboxes, &c. Evidently she was not producing silhouettes at this
time. Again in 1789 an advertisement appeared in Birmingham,
which only mentioned her hairwork. However, by 1795 she

advertised that she produced the most perfect LIKENESSES in
Miniature Profile….Profiles in Lockets, Bracelets &c…..superior to
any Thing of the Kind ever yet attempted, and will last for Ages…..
Time of Sitting one Minute only. The ad continues to say that

she also does portraits in wax, as well as portraits on ivory “in
Colours.” She will make house calls if there are at least three or
more customers, and she ends with “N.B. Profiles altered and
dressed in the present Taste.” One wonders if this means she
takes older out-of-fashion silhouettes and modernizes them, or
if she dresses her subjects up in the manner of Mrs. Collins. She,
like several of her feminine colleagues, travelled, and was known
to be in Birmingham, Coventry, Oxford, Worcester and Buxton.
It is surmised that she painted profiles for seven years and after that worked only in wax
Andrew Nethercott Antiques has dated this piece to the 1800s.
Works of art, collectables, scientific and decorative antiques from the 17th - 20th century
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Andrew Nethercott Antiques Profile Page