Plate with insects, flower sprays and grapevines c. 1797 - 1798

This octagonal porcelain plate, created by Rue Thiroux Parijs around 1797-1798, is an exquisite example of Dutch Delftware. The plate's white ground is adorned with a delightful array of insects, butterflies, and delicate flower sprays, all painted in vibrant colors. The intricate details and realistic depiction of the natural world reflect the Dutch fascination with the wonders of nature during this period. The plate's gold trim adds a touch of elegance and refinement, making it a true testament to the artistry of the Dutch porcelain makers. This plate is currently on display at the Rijksmuseum, a testament to its historical and artistic significance.