Decorative Limoges Porcelain Dish By Tressemann & Vogt - Puss In Boots - France 19th Century

Very beautiful large plate, decorative dish in good quality porcelain with polychrome painted decoration of a final scene from the famous tale of Puss in Boots by Charles Perrault, written at the end of the 17th century. The colors are bright and the scene is very finely illustrated by hand. There is a gold border all around. This dish is a real painting on porcelain. A green T&V Limoges France stamp is on the reverse of the dish. This large decorative dish is therefore a Production of the Limoges porcelain factory Tressemann et Vogt, this green T&V stamp was used from 1892 to 1907. The dish is sold with its wall support. Gustave Vogt (1849-1937), from a family of porcelain manufacturers and importers, took over the Limoges office in 1870 that his ancestor had acquired in 1850. He joined forces with Tressemann Emilien in the early 1880s. In 1891 , they bought two small porcelain factories, in the suburb of Montjovis, in Limoges in France. Their production of quality earthenware is intended for export to the United States, distributed by their New York office. Tressemannes retired in 1907. This allows us to date this large plate to the years 1895/1900.