Berlin KPM Porcelain Topographical Plate, 19th Century, Lakeside Motif
A Berlin KPM porcelain Topographical plate, 19th century, the well decorated with a lakeside topographical motif, the cavetto with an anthemion band, the border with flowering tendrils, with underglaze blue mark and printed stamp (1844-1847) to the underside. Diameter: 9.65 in.
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- Anthemion - An anthemion is a classical decorative design element based on the acanthus flower that consists of a central circular or oval motif surrounded by radiating petals or leaves. It is often used as a border or frieze in architecture, furniture, and other decorative arts. The anthemion is derived from the palmette, a motif that was popular in ancient Greek and Roman art and architecture. It is often associated with the classical world and with Neoclassical style, and it is often used to add a sense of grandeur and formality to a design. The anthemion is also known as a honeysuckle or honeysuckle ornament. It continues to be used in a variety of contexts today, and it is often admired for its elegant and decorative qualities.
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