Topic: Festive Quiz - 3

[flying free]

Blue trailed rim and handle, white enamel decoration all over body.  Polished pontil mark.
Who made me?
C. Date?

Again, no idea why my photographs are showing upside down however if you click on them they right themselves and enlarge.

[user9318]

Not sure why, but Thomas Webb/Webb Corbett popped into my head on this one.

[flying free]

The jug is from Clichy.

The white enamelled leaf decor can be seen on a suite of clear table glass with gilded rims on page 206 of La Cristallerie de Clichy (page not shown in online link unfortunately).
The suite shown in the book has the blue glass as a medallion on the front of each piece with crown and the stemmed glasses have a gilded blue glass snake entwining each stem. The coat of arms is for the Maison Bourbon-Orleans.  It is dated to c.1845.


A similar jug shape can also be seen on page 263 in the book:
https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/La_cristallerie_de_Clichy/KEYMY4_ytuUC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=la+cristallerie+de+lichy&pg=PA10&printsec=frontcover


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Orl%C3%A9ans
'...Although the Orléans had reigned under the tricolor without objection, this time the Orléans princes did not abandon the cause of the head of their dynasty by seeking to offer themselves as alternative candidates; by the time Chambord died and the Orléans felt free to re-assert their claim to the throne, the political moment had passed, and France had become resolutely republican.[3] France has had neither a Bourbon nor Orléans monarch since 1848.

Louis-Philippe and his family lived in England until his death in Claremont, Surrey. Like his mother, he and his wife, Amelia (1782–1866), were buried at the Chapelle royale de Dreux. In 1883, the comte de Chambord died without children. As a result, some Legitimists recognized the House of Orléans as the heirs to the throne of France....'