Antigo Trunk
Collectible Tobacciana / Tea Bag Holders, Fragonard Courting Couple, Scattered Flowers, German Porcelain, Set of 6, Antique 1910s–1920s
Collectible Tobacciana / Tea Bag Holders, Fragonard Courting Couple, Scattered Flowers, German Porcelain, Set of 6, Antique 1910s–1920s
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Six places set. Six couples mid-romance. A century of waiting to be used again.
- Maker: Attributed to Carl Teichert Meissen (unmarked, export ware)
- Pattern: Fragonard Courting Couple with scattered flowers, Biedermeier Floral
- Material: Fine German porcelain, gold rims
- Dimensions: 3.25" diameter | 3.5" including protruding rest
- Era: Antique, circa 1910s–1920s
- Origin: Germany
- Condition: Antique used, very good. No chips, cracks, or scratches. Slight decal wear consistent with age. Gold rims excellent. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.
Today they serve just as beautifully as tea bag holders, ring dishes, small coasters, or a collected display. A wonderful gift for a Fragonard collector, a German porcelain enthusiast, a lover of Victorian or Biedermeier decorative arts, or anyone setting a table that deserves something genuinely antique at every place.
This is an antique set of six German porcelain individual pieces in the Fragonard Courting Couple pattern with scattered flowers — gold-rimmed, each featuring a different Victorian courting couple decal at the center, surrounded by delicate scattered florals. These pieces once sat at each place setting at elegantly appointed tables — small, individual, deliberately decorative, meant to be both used and admired. At 3.25 inches in diameter with a protruding rest, the form suits a tea table as naturally as it did its original purpose. The Fragonard pattern takes its name from Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732–1806), the French Rococo master whose pastoral scenes of courtship and leisure became among the most beloved images in European decorative arts. Based on the floral pattern, the gold rim treatment, and the quality of the porcelain, we believe these are very likely unmarked Carl Teichert Meissen pieces in the Biedermeier Floral pattern — a prestigious attribution that matches both the design language and the period. Unmarked, as was not uncommon for export pieces of this era.
Browse our shop for more antique porcelain and vintage tea accessories to round out your collection.
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