sevres porcelain造句

• Both Meissen and Sevres porcelain was of the highest quality and refinement.
• And the famed Sevres porcelain factory is still a state-owned institution.
• Dining tables set with 19th century Sevres porcelain.
• It is easy to see why Sevres porcelain would interest him : every plate tells a story.
• The thieves broke some Sevres porcelain as well as a crystal glass, the Culture Ministry said.
• He spent three decades assembling what is thought to be the largest collection of Sevres porcelain in private hands.
• Over the years he donated Sevres porcelain to Versailles, the Louvre, Malmaison and the museum of Sevres.
• The table is set with gold-embossed crystal and elegant contemporary blue, white and gold Sevres porcelain plates.
• At the Sevres porcelain factory, designers incorporated pyramids and obelisks into the patterns for the Emperor's new vases.
• Kenneth Foster, another Virginia dealer, is selling Sevres porcelain vases for $ 2, 000 and $ 5, 000.
• Josephine's beloved arabesques, inspired by the newly rediscovered walls of Pompeii, appeared on ceilings, textiles and Sevres porcelains.
• In early December, Christie's is set to auction off a lavish collection that includes Sevres porcelain, bronzes and furniture.
• Louis XVIII of France in turn donated a Sevres porcelain set that Napoleon gave to Josephine as a divorce present, which she rejected.
• The conference will explore why, for example, the Sevres Porcelain Manufactory was imitating English Wedgwood, while Chelsea was borrowing Sevres patterns.
• Also on display is a tiny teal blue Sevres porcelain teacup and saucer, given by Catherine the Great to a prominent Russian countess in the 1780s.
• The exhibits ranged from the Koh-i-Noor diamond, Sevres porcelain and music organs to a massive hydraulic press and a fire-engine.
• Also on display is a tiny, teal blue Sevres porcelain teacup and saucer, given by Catherine the Great to a prominent Russian countess in the 1780s.
• Other highlights include exquisitely carved medieval, Byzantine and Renaissance ivories; fine renaissance bronzes; Limoges enamels; immaculate Sevres porcelain; 18th century Beauvais French tapestries and French furniture.
• For example, it was the only manufactory in France that had the right to use gold for decoration, according to George Touzenis, the director of the Sevres Porcelain Manufactory.
• The Bard Graduate Center's Sevres porcelain show in October puts this high-cost commodity into world context, reading curlicues of gilt as reflections of political turmoil and contemporary morality.