Camille Naudot (1862-1938) was the son of a porcelain merchant and it was natural that he attended the Ecole de Sèvres. He created his company in 1893 in Raincy and sold his pieces to a wealthy clientele in his store on rue d'Auber. He collaborated with Fernand Thesmar and is best known for the development of his technique known as "grains of rice", where he hollows out the porcelain and fills the holes with translucent enamel. The delicacy of his work is praised in many exhibitions, including the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1900 where he received a gold medal.