Capodimonte porcelain originated in Naples, Italy, in 1743 under King Charles VII of Naples. The tradition of creating delicate hand-sculpted porcelain flowers became a hallmark of Italian ceramic artistry in the 18th and 19th centuries, with production continuing through the 20th century. Swan-shaped vessels with floral arrangements became popular decorative pieces in the mid-20th century, combining the elegance of the swan form with the intricate craftsmanship of individually sculpted and painted porcelain flowers.

These ornamental centerpieces appeal to collectors of Italian porcelain, vintage home décor enthusiasts, and admirers of traditional European ceramic artistry. The combination of the graceful swan form and the delicate hand-applied roses showcases the exceptional skill of Italian artisans. Such pieces are highly valued by collectors of Capodimonte porcelain and decorative arts for their romantic aesthetic, meticulous craftsmanship, and representation of mid-century Italian ceramic excellence.
See photos for wear due to age and use. One rose petal was broken but nicely repaired, some minor rough edges along other petals but not really noticeable.
Overall size approximately 8” tall by 8” long.