Limoges Elite Porcelain Friar Pitcher with 4 Mugs
Incredible 14" Elite Limoges (France) hand painted porcelain Friar Pitcher with four 4 3/4” Mugs. Circa 1924. Listed artist: Adolph Heidrich.
Bawo & Dotter was a New York company established in the 1860’s to import porcelain mainly from Limoges. In the 1870’s they established in Limoges a porcelain decorating manufacturer called The Elite Works.
In 1896 the manufacturer began producing their own porcelain. Production lasted until 1914 when World War I began and was resumed after the war ended.
The next significant changes came in 1924, when Bawo and Dotter took over the William Guérin company and merged it with the previously acquired William Guérin factory Pouyat Porcelaines, creating Guérin-Pouyat-Elite Limited. The firm continued production till 1932.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
Incredible 14" Elite Limoges (France) hand painted porcelain Friar Pitcher with four 4 3/4” Mugs. Circa 1924. Listed artist: Adolph Heidrich.
Bawo & Dotter was a New York company established in the 1860’s to import porcelain mainly from Limoges. In the 1870’s they established in Limoges a porcelain decorating manufacturer called The Elite Works.
In 1896 the manufacturer began producing their own porcelain. Production lasted until 1914 when World War I began and was resumed after the war ended.
The next significant changes came in 1924, when Bawo and Dotter took over the William Guérin company and merged it with the previously acquired William Guérin factory Pouyat Porcelaines, creating Guérin-Pouyat-Elite Limited. The firm continued production till 1932.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
Incredible 14" Elite Limoges (France) hand painted porcelain Friar Pitcher with four 4 3/4” Mugs. Circa 1924. Listed artist: Adolph Heidrich.
Bawo & Dotter was a New York company established in the 1860’s to import porcelain mainly from Limoges. In the 1870’s they established in Limoges a porcelain decorating manufacturer called The Elite Works.
In 1896 the manufacturer began producing their own porcelain. Production lasted until 1914 when World War I began and was resumed after the war ended.
The next significant changes came in 1924, when Bawo and Dotter took over the William Guérin company and merged it with the previously acquired William Guérin factory Pouyat Porcelaines, creating Guérin-Pouyat-Elite Limited. The firm continued production till 1932.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.