An Attractive Manganese & Polychrome Delft Bristol Temple Back Plate c.1745 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles Raffaello Vanni was the son

Raffaello Vanni was the son of the Sienese painter Francesco Vanni (1563–1610) and the influence of his father’s drawings is very much apparent

Furness Abbey was the second richest abbey in England

the salt bag made up of four main colours

slight smiling lips and elongated ears

it was surely for an aerial experience of twists

An Attractive Manganese & Polychrome Delft Bristol Temple Back Plate c.1745 sub-Rugs- Carpets & Textiles Raffaello Vanni was the sonOrigin: English Period: George II Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1740 50 Diameter: 8. 75 The English polychrome plate painted with a Chinese lady holding a fan under a bamboo tree with alternating panels of diaper and bamboo to be flange, surviving from George II period England. The plate has two chips to its rim which isnt uncommon for this type of pottery. Elsewhere it is in nice unrestored and un meddled with overall condition. English delftware is