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Doe And Hope
Tel07729 213013Please quote Antiques Atlas.
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Large 18thC Toiles de Jouy Section The Old Ford
The linen and cotton chintz 'Toiles de Jouy', consisting of four matched sections, printed from engraved copper plates and wood blocks and hand painted, probably by Robert Jones, showing a date of 1761, later mounted in a large ebonised and glazed frame, split into two sections with a horizontal division, the whole standing at over eight feet high, surviving from the middle of the eighteenth century and the beginning of George III period England.
The textile does have issues to it, which one would entirely expect of fabric this age. There is spotting to some areas and colour run to one central area, which is probably old damp damage. The bottom right corner has a patched area. Please see photographs for visual reference. The thick ebonized frame has knocks and marks to it though nothing major and the glass is thick and of high grade. The frame overall is a good quality robust mount for the fabric with the back of the panel having been secured with boards to provide more stability so the whole is rather heavy.
This pattern appears in the book 'Old English Chintzes and Printed Linens' reproduced by F W Phillips, and is seen in ‘The Manor House’ at Hitchin, Herts, on page.37, for a copy signed 1761 and copied from the original piece at Hitchin. This particular pattern was originally printed by Robert Jones in 1761 and this section is most likely by the very same.
Toile de Jouy, ( French “fabric of Jouy”, ) also called Jouy Print, was cotton or linen printed with designs of landscapes and figures for which the 18th-century factory of Jouy-en-Josas, near Versailles, Fr., was famous. The Jouy factory was started in 1760 by a Franco-German, Christophe-Philippe Oberkampf. His designs were printed originally from woodblocks alone but from 1770 from copperplates as well, this innovation having been anticipated in England in 1757. English printed cottons of similar subjects, such as those of Old Ford, c.1760–80 as we see here, had a parallel development and achieved standards as high as Jouy the term toile de Jouy has come to be used loosely for the Jouy type of printed cottons produced in England and at other French factories. A strong, if limited, vogue for them in upholstery and wallpaper continued.
Stunningly beautiful with grand country house scale.
SellerDoe And Hope
View all stock from
Doe And Hope
Private dealer, By appointment only
The Onion Barn, Shoe Cottage,
15 High Street, Blunham,
Bedfordshire, MK44 3NL.
MK44 3NL
Tel : 07729 213013
Non UK callers : +44 7729 213013
Get directions to Doe And Hope
The textile does have issues to it, which one would entirely expect of fabric this age. There is spotting to some areas and colour run to one central area, which is probably old damp damage. The bottom right corner has a patched area. Please see photographs for visual reference. The thick ebonized frame has knocks and marks to it though nothing major and the glass is thick and of high grade. The frame overall is a good quality robust mount for the fabric with the back of the panel having been secured with boards to provide more stability so the whole is rather heavy.
This pattern appears in the book 'Old English Chintzes and Printed Linens' reproduced by F W Phillips, and is seen in ‘The Manor House’ at Hitchin, Herts, on page.37, for a copy signed 1761 and copied from the original piece at Hitchin. This particular pattern was originally printed by Robert Jones in 1761 and this section is most likely by the very same.
Toile de Jouy, ( French “fabric of Jouy”, ) also called Jouy Print, was cotton or linen printed with designs of landscapes and figures for which the 18th-century factory of Jouy-en-Josas, near Versailles, Fr., was famous. The Jouy factory was started in 1760 by a Franco-German, Christophe-Philippe Oberkampf. His designs were printed originally from woodblocks alone but from 1770 from copperplates as well, this innovation having been anticipated in England in 1757. English printed cottons of similar subjects, such as those of Old Ford, c.1760–80 as we see here, had a parallel development and achieved standards as high as Jouy the term toile de Jouy has come to be used loosely for the Jouy type of printed cottons produced in England and at other French factories. A strong, if limited, vogue for them in upholstery and wallpaper continued.
Stunningly beautiful with grand country house scale.
Price The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 5/DEC/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. Phone or visit the website to buy, Free UK shipping.
Category Antique Textiles and Embroidery
Date c.1761
George III Antiques Material Cotton
Origin English
Item code as155a1404
Status Sold
£2850.00 
$3635.75 
€3438.81 
$
€
Conversion rates as of 5/DEC/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer. Phone or visit the website to buy, Free UK shipping.
View all stock from
Doe And Hope
Private dealer, By appointment onlyThe Onion Barn, Shoe Cottage,
15 High Street, Blunham,
Bedfordshire, MK44 3NL.
MK44 3NL
Tel : 07729 213013
Non UK callers : +44 7729 213013
Get directions to Doe And Hope
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