Polychrome porcelain group from Ludwigsburg, made in the 19th century, depicting two figures with masks.

Ø cm 16 Ø cm 11 h cm 20

The ceramics of Ludwigsburg is a type of high-quality porcelain produced in the city of Ludwigsburg, Germany, since the 18th century. 
The porcelain factory of Ludwigsburg was founded in 1758 by Duke Carl Eugen of Württemberg.
The manufacturing experienced a period of great success in the 18th century, thanks to the collaboration of talented artists and molders.
Production ceased in 1824, but was resumed in later times, with different managements, until 2010.

The porcelain of Ludwigsburg is renowned for its fineness, the quality of its modeling, and the richness of its decorations.
The productions include statues, allegorical figures, tableware, and decorative objects.
The styles range from rococo to neoclassical, with particular attention to detail and execution precision. The manufacture excelled especially in figurines.

The Ceramic Museum (Keramikmuseum) of the Ludwigsburg Residential Palace houses a vast collection of Ludwigsburg porcelain.