Moorish style thumbnail 1
Moorish style thumbnail 2
Image of Gallery in South Kensington
On display at V&A South Kensington
Architecture, Room 128

This object consists of 66 parts, some of which may be located elsewhere.

Moorish style

Tile Set
ca. 1867 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Earthenware panel with decoration of raised slip (tubeline) outline and coloured glazes. A repeating geometirc pattern of blue, green , white and brown glazes called 'Moorish style'.


Object details

Categories
Object type
Parts
This object consists of 66 parts.
(Some alternative part names are also shown below)
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile Panel
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
  • Tile
TitleMoorish style (manufacturer's title)
Materials and techniques
Earthenware with raised slip and coloured glazes
Brief description
66 earthenware tiles with decoration of raised slip or tubeline outline and coloured glazes, made by Sèvres Porcelain Factory, Paris, ca.1867.
Physical description
Earthenware panel with decoration of raised slip (tubeline) outline and coloured glazes. A repeating geometirc pattern of blue, green , white and brown glazes called 'Moorish style'.
Object history
Shown in the Paris 1867 Exhibition, these tiles were bought as examples of modern French tile manufacture. The pattern was called'Moorish style'. Sèvres, as a national manufactory, was subject to periodic reviews. A result was the setting up of new departments and the development of improved techniques. Painting, glass and enamelling schools were opened and subsequently closed between 1820 and about 1870. These tiles date from the directorship (1852 - 1871) of Henri-Victor Regnauld, who set up a research department to support the production of garden and architectural wares.
Collection
Accession number
1039:1 to 66-1869

About this object record

Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.

You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.

Suggest feedback

Record createdApril 10, 2000
Record URL
Download as: JSONIIIF Manifest