Fig. 178.—Panel.
Mark, M : o L. in blue.
Width 12¾ in.
Amsterdam. Fig. 179. Painted in lake camaïeu with birds and trees; the mark, lion, in blue.
Fig. 179.—A Pair of Bottles.
Oude Amstel. On the death of the Rev. De Moll in the year 1782, the manufactory of Loosdrecht was removed to Oude Amstel (Old Amstel), near Amsterdam, and carried on with redoubled zeal by the same company, directed by a German named Däuber, about 1784. It flourished under his direction for a few years, and produced a fine description of porcelain, but it gradually declined, in consequence of the large importations from England which inundated the country. In 1789 it came into the hands of J. Rendorp, C. Van der Hoop, and Gysbz, still remaining under Däuber’s direction, but it was entirely demolished at the close of the 18th century.
Fig. 180.—Teapot and Sucrier.
Fig. 181.—Sucrier.