Capodimonte porcelain teapot, bronze and pure gold, made at the end of the 19th century

Ø cm 23 Ø cm 14 h cm 30

Capodimonte porcelain is an excellence of Italian craftsmanship, with a rich history and production distinguished by its quality and refinement. 

The Royal Factory of Capodimonte was founded in 1743 by Charles of Bourbon, King of Naples, inside the Capodimonte Palace.
The factory has had several phases of activity, with periods of great splendor and moments of closure, but it has always maintained high quality standards.

Capodimonte porcelain is famous for its "soft paste," a composition that gives the objects a particular softness and brightness.
The decorations are characterized by great attention to detail, with depictions of mythological scenes, allegorical figures, floral motifs, and everyday life scenes.
Capodimonte statues are particularly appreciated for their expressiveness and the richness of details.

The production includes a wide range of items, including figurines, tableware, vases, centerpieces, and decorative objects.
The craftsmanship is predominantly artisanal, with techniques passed down from generation to generation.