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Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD
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Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives decorated with Chinese pagodas – Eighteenth century - SOLD

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Two knives with soft-paste porcelain handles from Villeroy-Mennecy, featuring polychrome decoration of Chinese pagodas and flowering branches. Silver ferrules and steel blades bearing a Langres cutler's mark.

Eighteenth century – circa 1740.

The Villeroy-Mennecy manufactory was founded in 1735 by François Barbin, a soft-paste porcelain maker previously based in Paris—under the patronage of Louis François Anne de Neufville, Duke of Villeroy.

Additional information and photos available upon request. 

Rupture de stock

Two knives with soft-paste porcelain handles from Villeroy-Mennecy, featuring polychrome decoration of Chinese pagodas and flowering branches. Silver ferrules and steel blades bearing a Langres cutler's mark.

Eighteenth century – circa 1740.

The Villeroy-Mennecy manufactory was founded in 1735 by François Barbin, a soft-paste porcelain maker previously based in Paris—under the patronage of Louis François Anne de Neufville, Duke of Villeroy.

Additional information and photos available upon request.

Two Villeroy-Mennecy knives...

€0.00