Pot Pourri Collection

Vase in the pot-pourri style 1757, with bird and flower examples. Chromolithograph by Gillot of an illustration by
FLO4633191 Vase in the pot-pourri style 1757, with bird and flower examples. Chromolithograph by Gillot of an illustration by Edouard Garnier from The Soft Paste Porcelain of Sevres, Maison Quinn

Pot-pourri Vase, made in Strasbourg, c. 1754-60 (ceramic)
XIR222455 Pot-pourri Vase, made in Strasbourg, c.1754-60 (ceramic) by Hannong Family (18th century); Musee National de Ceramique, Sevres, France; French, out of copyright

Pot-pourri vase from Strasbourg, 18th century, decorated with botanical painting. Hand-finished chromolithograph from Ris Paquots General History of Ancient French and Foreign Glazed Pottery

Pot-pourri vase with lid from Sceaux, Paris
Pot-pourri vase and lid with holes from Sceaux, Paris, France, 18th century, decorated with flowers and foliage. Hand-finished chromolithograph from Ris Paquots General History of Ancient French

George III polychrome and gilt-japanned pot-pourri bowl and cover
CH441554 George III polychrome and gilt-japanned pot-pourri bowl and cover, late 18th century (papier-mache) by English School

Sevres pot pourri vase, 1757 (soft-paste porcelain)
3615927 Sevres pot pourri vase, 1757 (soft-paste porcelain) by Duplessis, Jean-Claude (1695-1774); 35.9 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Louis XV pot-pourri vase (ormolu-mounted Chinese celadon porcelain)
5846297 Louis XV pot-pourri vase (ormolu-mounted Chinese celadon porcelain) by European School, (18th century); 39x50x50 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; European, out of copyright

Pot-Pourri (colour litho)
1048028 Pot-Pourri (colour litho) by Johnson, Edward Killingworth (1825-1923); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pot-Pourri)

Pot-Pourri (oil on canvas)
CH362862 Pot-Pourri (oil on canvas) by Leslie, George Dunlop (1835-1921); 99.1x99.1 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English, out of copyright

Louis XV pot-pourri vase (ormolu-mounted Chinese celadon porcelain)
5846298 Louis XV pot-pourri vase (ormolu-mounted Chinese celadon porcelain) by European School, (18th century); 39x50x50 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; European, out of copyright

Louis XVI garniture de cheminee, from the collection of Rouille de Boissy
940965 Louis XVI garniture de cheminee, from the collection of Rouille de Boissy (ormolu & Chinese porcelain) by French School

Pot Pourri 1750 Vincennes Factory French Soft-paste porcelain
Pot Pourri, c. 1750. Vincennes Factory (French). Soft-paste porcelain; overall: 17.2 x 15.9 x 10.5 cm (6 3/4 x 6 1/4 x 4 1/8 in.)

Love in the mist seed head (Nigella sp. )
Love in the mist seed head (Nigella sp.). The seeds of the plant, known as black cumin, are used as a spice in cookery and also medicinally as a diuretic

Display of spices and pot pourri in spice market (Rahba Kedima Square) in the souks of Marrakech, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Pot pourri in spice market (Rahba Kedima Square) in the souks of Marrakech, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Illustration of pot pourri herb bed in formal garden

Lidded Pot-pourri Vase (vase or pot-pourri vaisseau a mat, deuxieme grandeur); Painting on front panel attributed to Charles-Nicolas Dodin, French, 1734 - 1803, active at Sevres, France from 1754

Pair of Pot-pourri Bowls; Unknown; porcelain about 1660 - 1680; mounts about 1750; Hard-paste porcelain, celadon ground color, and polychrome enamel decoration; gilt-bronze mounts; Various

Vase (pot-pourri fontaine ou a dauphin); Painted decoration attributed to Charles-Nicolas Dodin, French, 1734 - 1803, active at Sevres, France from 1754, Sevres Manufactory, French

Lavender floret, SEM
Lavender floret. Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a floret from a French lavender plant (Lavandula dentata). Individual florets are grouped together on stems to form the lavender flowers

Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp. )
Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp.). The seeds of the plant, known as black cumin, are used as a spice in cookery and also medicinally as a diuretic

Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp. )
Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp.). The seeds of the plant, known as black cumin, are used as a spice in cookery and also medicinally as a diuretic

Love in the mist seed head (Nigella sp. )
Love in the mist seed head (Nigella sp.). The seeds of the plant, known as black cumin, are used as a spice in cookery and also medicinally as a diuretic

Pot pourri for sale, Grasse, Alpes-Maritimes, Provence, France, Europe

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Pot pourri, a fragrant blend of dried flowers and spices, has a rich history that spans centuries. From the delicate Love in the mist flower to exquisite ceramic vases made in Strasbourg during the 18th century, pot-pourri has captivated hearts with its beauty and aroma. The ornate pot-pourri vase from Sceaux, Paris, adorned with a lid, adds an air of elegance to any space. Intricate designs like the George III polychrome and gilt-japanned pot-pourri bowl and cover showcase the craftsmanship of yesteryears. The Sevres pot-pourri vase crafted from soft-paste porcelain transports us back to 1757 when it was created. Meanwhile, the Louis XV ormolu-mounted Chinese celadon porcelain vase exudes opulence fit for royalty. Artistic renditions like "Pot-Pourri" depicted through colour litho or oil on canvas capture the essence of this aromatic creation. They bring forth images of lavishness and sophistication that have long been associated with pot pourri. The Louis XVI garniture de cheminee collection owned by Rouille de Boissy is a testament to how this scented mixture became an integral part of interior decor during that era. Its presence added charm and allure to grand fireplaces. Even beyond Europe's borders, in places like Marrakech's spice market (Rahba Kedima Square), one can witness vibrant displays showcasing various spices alongside pots filled with fragrant blends of pot pourri. This cultural exchange highlights how different regions embraced this sensory delight as both decoration and symbolization. Whether it be historical artifacts or contemporary interpretations, these glimpses into the world remind us why it continues to enchant our senses today.