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John Rose II
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John Rose II

English potter
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The Information Architects of Encyclopaedia Britannica

Learn about this topic in these articles:

  • Coalport porcelain jardiniere with a Sèvres pink (so-called rose du Barry) ground decorated with a Neoclassical painting based on a design by John Flaxman, Shropshire, England, c. 1850; in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London
    Coalport porcelain

    John Rose II, succeeding in 1828, lavishly imitated the French Sèvres style as well as the styles of Chelsea and Derby, with versions of their respective turquoise, claret, and mazarine blue. Gilded and molded ornamental ware with mass incrustations of flowers, after Meissen, was frequent.…

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    John Rose II, succeeding in 1828, lavishly imitated the French Sèvres style as well as the styles of Chelsea and Derby, with versions of their respective turquoise, claret, and mazarine blue. Gilded and molded ornamental ware with mass incrustations of flowers, after Meissen, was frequent.…

    Read More