A turquoise-ground 'famille-rose' charger seal mark of Daoguang…
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A turquoise-ground 'famille-rose' charger seal mark of Daoguang robustly potted with shallow rounded sides and broad everted rim supported on a splayed foot, painted on the interior with iron-red bats and stylised floral sprays encircling a central shou character medallion, a pierced band of linked iron-red circles within a ruyi -head border around the gilt-edged rim, the exterior with a frieze of detached stylised lotus sprays, all reserved on the turquoise ground, the base inscribed with a six-character seal mark in iron red 40 cm

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  • Everted - An everted rim is an outwardly turning or flaring outwards rim, as seen the rims on jugs, vases, bowls and dishes.
  • Charger - A charger is a type of large plate, typically used as a decorative base for smaller plates or bowls. They are often used in formal settings, such as at a banquet or a special occasion.

    The history of chargers can be traced back to medieval times, when they were used as a base for serving dishes in banquet settings. They were typically made of metal, such as silver or pewter, and were highly decorative, often featuring intricate engravings or designs.

    During the Renaissance period, chargers began to be made of porcelain, and their designs became more ornate. They were often used in the homes of the wealthy and were considered a symbol of wealth and status.

    In the 18th and 19th centuries, chargers were produced in great numbers by European porcelain manufacturers, and they were exported to America and other parts of the world. They were highly sought after by the upper class and were often used as a decorative element in formal table settings.
  • Frieze - An architectural term denoting the flat, shaped or convex horizontal surface of furniture, between the architrave and the cornice, usually found on a cabinet or bookcase, or on desks and tables where it may include drawers, the area between the top and the legs. In ceramics, the term refers to the banding, of usually a repeating pattern, on the rims of plates and vases.

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