Laudin family

The Laudin family were French enamellers who were prominent in Limoges during the 17th century. They were the last major enamellers in Limoges, a city renowned for its painted enamelware, considered the finest produced in Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. Limoges enamels often featured religious scenes or motifs inspired by the Italian Renaissance. While earlier artists focused on subtler harmonies, the Laudin family, like other enamellers of their time, sometimes used bright colors with metallic foils for more ornate effects.123