Pair of Antique French Porcelain Cherub Sculptures

GBP 875.00

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Object Description

A fine pair of antique French porcelain cherub sculptures attributed to E. Quinter.

Likely created in the Société Céramique de Charenton workshop, near Paris, these two groups of three playful cherubs are finished in a stunning white glaze.

There is a sense of movement to this perfectly sized pair, still with a fine quality finish after 140 years. You can just imagine them displayed as decorative chimney pieces or taking pride of place on a sideboard in a reception room or hallway.

Additional information

The overall dimensions are for one sculpture. The weight is for both.

Object Condition

Good structural condition. One appears undamaged. The second sculpture on the right has a missing finger and toes. Unsigned.

Object Details

  • Style
  • dimensions
    W:22 x H:23.5 x D:17 centimeters
  • country
  • year
    1880

Dealer Opening Times

We are open weekly as follows:

Monday
8.00 - 16.00
Tuesday
8.00 - 16.00
Wednesday
8.00 - 16.00
Thursday
8.00 - 16.00
Friday
8.00 - 16:00
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed

Dealer Contact

Telephone
+44(0) 1981 541 155
Mobile
+44(0) 7786 916 288
Web
Email

Dealer Location

FROM THE M50 / ROSS-ON-WYE

At the end of the M50, take the A40 towards Ross-on-Wye and Monmouth. Take the A49 Hereford Road (third roundabout after leaving the M50). Ignore the first two signposts for Wormelow, stay on the A49 for approximately nine miles and take the next left turn after passing the Pilgrim Hotel, signed A466 Wormelow. Follow the road for approximately 400 meters. We are located halfway down the hill on the right-hand side. The site is called: Grove Farm / The Grove.

FROM A49 HEREFORD

Follow the A49 south from Hereford for approximately five miles. After the uphill section at the Callow, there is a layby on your right followed by one on your left. Take the next right turn onto the A466 signed Wormelow / Monmouth. Follow the road for approximately 400 meters. We are located halfway down the hill on the right-hand side. The site is called: Grove Farm / The Grove.

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