Mainly Composed Of A Set Of Nymphenburg Porcelain Groups

Mainly composed of a set of Nymphenburg porcelain groups representing court hunting scenes. Men on horseback, numerous dogs, wild boars, deer are part of the composition. The set includes one large piece, two medium pieces and eight smaller pieces (making a total of eleven pieces). Each of them has a mark (diamond shield of the Wittelsbach family) and a number below. The numbers are: 90, 124, 125, 134 (twice), 140, 141 - II, 210, 278, 280, 286. Models probably by Anton Franz Bustelli or Dominikus Policka Period of the late 19th century Usual restorations, missing H. 26 x W. 50 x D. 28 cm (of the most important piece) The Nymphenburg factory was created in 1747 under the leadership of Prince Elector Maximilian III Joseph of Bavaria. The latter was then supported by the Bavarian Wittelsbach family and received several royal orders. It has stood the test of time and is still in operation today. It is known for its production composed of white paste, its milky and strongly glazed surface.