#chinese porcelain

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More images of the ‘Porcelain Cabinet’ at the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlinvia; Anna Theodora PhoMore images of the ‘Porcelain Cabinet’ at the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlinvia; Anna Theodora PhoMore images of the ‘Porcelain Cabinet’ at the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlinvia; Anna Theodora PhoMore images of the ‘Porcelain Cabinet’ at the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlinvia; Anna Theodora PhoMore images of the ‘Porcelain Cabinet’ at the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlinvia; Anna Theodora Pho

More images of the ‘Porcelain Cabinet’ at the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlin

via;Anna Theodora Photography


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a-l-ancien-regime:The “Porcelain Chamber” in Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin, completed in 1706. The g

a-l-ancien-regime:

The “Porcelain Chamber” in Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin, completed in 1706. The greater availability of Chinese and Japanese porcelain from the mid-1600s onward increased interest in this material. Nobles throughout Europe collected porcelain and created “China cabinets"—rooms completely decorated with ceramics displayed on brackets, mantelpieces, shelves, and sometimes even on the floor.


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