Chantilly porcelain is French soft-paste porcelain produced between 1730 and 1800 by the manufactory of Chantilly in Oise, France.
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The factory at Chantilly produced some wares in the Vincennes-Sèvres taste but, especially after its sale in 1781 by Dame Adam, was in rapid decline towards the end of the Ancien Régime, squeezed between the competition of Sèvres at the high end of the market, and, after the Anglo-French commercial treaty of 1788, by Wedgwood cream ware for table wares.
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Potters from Chantilly were induced to move to Vincennes, initiating the porcelain manufacture that would receive royal patronage at Sèvres and absorb the French market for porcelain of the highest refinement; letters patent of 1752 granting a monopoly to Vincennes of polychrome decors further reduced Chantilly's scope.
Chantilly, Oise | Chantilly | porcelain | Meissen porcelain | Château de Chantilly | Chantilly, Virginia | Porcelain | Imperial Porcelain Factory | Imari porcelain | Chateau de Chantilly | Chantilly Racecourse | Vincennes porcelain | soft-paste porcelain | Limoges porcelain | Doccia porcelain | Volkstedt porcelain | Royal Porcelain Factory | Porcelain Horse | château de Chantilly | Blue and white porcelain | Bát Tràng porcelain | Arzberg porcelain |