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Fruit stand

Pierre-Philippe Thomire (Paris 1751 – Paris 1843)

Category

Metalwork

Date

circa 1810

Materials

Ormolu

Place of origin

France

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Collection

Attingham Park, Shropshire

NT 608520

Summary

Four French ormolu fruit stands with a separate circular cut-glass dish, alternate rosette and leaf border above low acanthus leaf stand, chased detailing. Raised on a stepped square plinth. Wooden base. Manufactured by Pierre-Philippe Thomire circa 1810. Pierre-Philippe Thomire was the outstanding Empire 'Fondeur-Doreur'. A goldsmith and metalworker employed by both Louis XVI and Napoleon. He collaborated frequently with Weisweiler, making bronze mounts for his furniture, notably that for Caroline Murat, between 1809-11 (Palazzo Reale, Naples).

Provenance

Believed to be 3rd Lord Berwick collection: William Noel-Hill, 3rd Baron Berwick (1773-1842). By descent bequeathed to the National Trust with the estate, house and contents of Attingham by Thomas Henry Noel-Hill, 8th Baron Berwick (1877-1947) on 15th May 1953.

Makers and roles

Pierre-Philippe Thomire (Paris 1751 – Paris 1843)

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