Dutch, 1770–1841
Porceleinfabriek aan den Amstel was a Dutch porcelain factory established in 1770 in Amsterdam. It is known for producing high-quality porcelain wares and played a significant role in the development of Dutch ceramics during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The factory was founded by a group of entrepreneurs, including the painter and porcelain artist Jan de Vries. The factory's production included tableware, decorative items, and figurines, often characterized by intricate designs and vibrant colors. Porceleinfabriek aan den Amstel was notable for its use of local motifs and themes, reflecting Dutch culture and aesthetics. The factory ceased operations in 1841, but its works remain significant in the study of European porcelain.
3 artworks
