Jean Pierre Feuillet was a French porcelain artist and decorator who, in 1820, opened his own workshop in Paris. He purchased porcelain from various French manufacturers, including the renowned Sèvres manufactory, and decorated his pieces in the 'Sèvres' style. Son of the head pastry chef to the Prince of Condé, Jean Pierre Feuillet (1777-1840) studied painting at the school founded by the Prince in his château near Paris, at Chantilly. On July 20, 1814, Feuillet settled in Paris as one of the first porcelain decorators on rue de la Paix, under the prince’s patronage. Feuillet established a reputation as one of the finest porcelain decorators in the city. His suppliers of white porcelain were always of the highest quality, including firms such as Fast and the Dihl Frères. He was well known for his Alpine landscapes and the quality of his gilding. After his death in 1840, Jean Boyer took over his workshop and continued in the same tradition.
