Italian Porcelain Italian porcelain can actually claim the true title of being the first even though Meissen is usually regarded as that. Medici porcelain of the 16th century was the first European porcelain. It is only decorated in blue and the number of surviving specimen are only a handful or so. The two pieces I have seen sold went into the millions. There are a few makers of the 18th century worth mentioning - one being Vezzi, one being Cozzi, another one being Capodimonte (probably the most well known of the bunch) and last but not least the Doccia factory of the Ginori family which was the most successful. Ginori and Capodimonte are still around today. Ginori Porzellan aus Ginori porcelain made by Ginori Richard Ginori Porzellan von Richard Ginori Doccia porcelain made by Doccia Porzellan aus Doccia Este porcelain by Este Porzellan aus Este Cozzi porcelain made by Cozzi Porzellan aus Cozzi Capodimonte Porzellan aus Capodimonte porcelain made by Capodimonte Italian porcelain made in Italy Italienisches Porzellan aus Italien LeNove Porzellan aus LeNove DelVecchio Porzellan aus DelVecchio porcelain from DelVecchio porcelain made by DelVecchio LeNove porcelain by LeNove Porcellana italiana Porcelaine italienne Porcelana italiana porcelana hecha en Italia porcelaine fabriquée en Italie porcellane prodotte in Italia porcelana Doccia porcellana Doccia porcelaine Doccia porcelán porcelaine de Doccia porcelaine de Capodimonte porcelana de Doccia porcelana de Capodimonte porcellane di Doccia porcelanne di Capodimonte porcelana en Doccia porcelana en Ginori porcelaine par Ginori porcelaine par Capodimonte porselein gemaakt in Italië |
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