Valerine Dish
Capodimonte is a distinctive style of Porcelain that stands apart from all the other ceramic traditions of southern Italy. This delicate, ornate porcelain (historically produced outside of Naples) is immediately recognizable for its pastel flowers, sprays of buds, baskets, and elegant figurines. The original Capodimonte Porcelain was produced in 1743 by Charles the third of Naples.
This is a found piece, in good condition. There is a bottom rose petal that has chipped off and a small chip on the petal next to it. This is not noticeable unless you turn the dish over because of the overlapping petal (this is pictured below with the chip highlighted in red). The piece has no other cracks or marks. It is such a lovely piece and is still perfectly usable. It is clearly marked on the bottom - made in Italy and bears the crown above the letter N with Capodimonte underneath. It rests on four small feet on the bottom.
From the tip of the dish to the end of the rose, it measures 9 inches long. The widest part of the dish side to side is 5 3/4, the height of the dish from the highest point of the rose to the table is about 2 3/4.
Additional uses: soap dish (as pictured above), jewelry dish, cotton ball or q-tip dish, sewing notions.
Please email with any additional questions.
Capodimonte is a distinctive style of Porcelain that stands apart from all the other ceramic traditions of southern Italy. This delicate, ornate porcelain (historically produced outside of Naples) is immediately recognizable for its pastel flowers, sprays of buds, baskets, and elegant figurines. The original Capodimonte Porcelain was produced in 1743 by Charles the third of Naples.
This is a found piece, in good condition. There is a bottom rose petal that has chipped off and a small chip on the petal next to it. This is not noticeable unless you turn the dish over because of the overlapping petal (this is pictured below with the chip highlighted in red). The piece has no other cracks or marks. It is such a lovely piece and is still perfectly usable. It is clearly marked on the bottom - made in Italy and bears the crown above the letter N with Capodimonte underneath. It rests on four small feet on the bottom.
From the tip of the dish to the end of the rose, it measures 9 inches long. The widest part of the dish side to side is 5 3/4, the height of the dish from the highest point of the rose to the table is about 2 3/4.
Additional uses: soap dish (as pictured above), jewelry dish, cotton ball or q-tip dish, sewing notions.
Please email with any additional questions.
Capodimonte is a distinctive style of Porcelain that stands apart from all the other ceramic traditions of southern Italy. This delicate, ornate porcelain (historically produced outside of Naples) is immediately recognizable for its pastel flowers, sprays of buds, baskets, and elegant figurines. The original Capodimonte Porcelain was produced in 1743 by Charles the third of Naples.
This is a found piece, in good condition. There is a bottom rose petal that has chipped off and a small chip on the petal next to it. This is not noticeable unless you turn the dish over because of the overlapping petal (this is pictured below with the chip highlighted in red). The piece has no other cracks or marks. It is such a lovely piece and is still perfectly usable. It is clearly marked on the bottom - made in Italy and bears the crown above the letter N with Capodimonte underneath. It rests on four small feet on the bottom.
From the tip of the dish to the end of the rose, it measures 9 inches long. The widest part of the dish side to side is 5 3/4, the height of the dish from the highest point of the rose to the table is about 2 3/4.
Additional uses: soap dish (as pictured above), jewelry dish, cotton ball or q-tip dish, sewing notions.
Please email with any additional questions.