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"SEVRES\r\n\r\nThree porcelain ice cream plates with multi-lobed borders for Bals service for Louis-Philippe I. Gilt decoration in center of crowned LP lettering surrounded by one laurel leaf branch and one oak branch\r\n\r\nMarked in red underneath for Fontainebleau Chateau.\r\nMarked in blue underneath for S\u00E8vres 1835, 1839, 1845.\r\nMarks M for gilder Jean-Louis-Moyez. Incised marks for moulder\r\n\r\nDiameters: 14,5 cm (5-3/4 in.)\r\n\r\nWe are including one circular porcelain dish with gilt decoration of King Louis-Philippe\u2019s lettering.\r\nDiameter: 15,5 cm (6 in.)\r\nGilt wear\r\n\r\nIn 1830, the Duke of Orleans becomes King of the French after the Three Glorious Revolution that led Charles X to abdicate. The King had nine children and moved with his family in the former royal and imperial residences such as Trianon, Tuileries, Saint-Cloud, or Fontainebleau and its private residences including Neuilly, Eu, Dreux, or Bizy .\r\nLouis-Philippe removed the large service and established four types of S\u00E8vres porcelain pattern in which wealth determines the recipient: Offices, Officers, Bals and Princes. Pieces from these services adapted the serving objects from S\u00E8vres  during the early 19th century.\r\nThe Bals service distinguishes from the other sets with one gilt threading on circumference and large lettering for the king like the Princes service. Certain pieces from the Bals service are in the collections of Museum of Pau, France.\r\n\r\nBibliography : \r\n-Barbe, G., Le service du Roi Louis-Philippe au Ch\u00E2teau de Fontainebleau, Atelier Graphique de Saint-Jean, Albi, 1989."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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