What periods do these figures date from?

The listings span from the eighteenth century through to the early twentieth century, incorporating original eighteenth-century pieces as well as nineteenth-century revivals. Many nineteenth-century works deliberately emulate earlier eighteenth-century aesthetics, particularly styles associated with Meissen, Chelsea, and French court taste.

How do I identify a reproduction maker?

Makers such as Samson of Paris often applied derivative or adapted factory marks to nineteenth-century porcelain pieces created in the style of earlier houses like Chelsea or Derby. Examining the paste quality, painting technique, and style of the mark helps distinguish a nineteenth-century revival piece from an eighteenth-century original.

What materials were commonly used?

Hard-paste porcelain dominates the ceramic listings, frequently decorated with hand-painted enamels, gilding, and gold leaf highlights. Bronze also appears frequently, often paired with marble bases or adapted into candlesticks, lamp bases, and sculptural groups.

How were candlesticks and candelabras utilised?

These functional decorative objects combined sculptural figures with candle sockets, serving to illuminate dining tables and mantelpieces in wealthy interiors. Figures of putti, allegorical seasons, or pastoral characters were integrated directly into the metal or porcelain framework of the lighting device.

Home > Rococo Style Figures > Page 6

Rococo Style Figures

87 items · page 6 of 6

← Page 6 of 6 →

Rococo style figures capture the decorative exuberance of the eighteenth century through porcelain and bronze, offering collectors ornate portrayals of putti, pastoral characters, and allegorical scenes.