champlevén.adj.

/ʃɒmpləˈveɪ/

/ʃampləˈveɪ/

Etymology: French, < champ field, levé raised.

Applied to enamel work in which the metal ground is engraved, cut out, or depressed, and the spaces filled with enamel pastes and fired.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > ornamental art and craft > enamelling > [noun] > type of enamelling

champlevé1856

sunk enamel1882

basse-taille1899

plique à jour1899

impasto1903

minakari1970

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > ornamental art and craft > enamelling > [adjective] > types of enamelling

stanniferous1823

champlevé1856

cloisonné1863

Battersea1869

1856 O. Jones Gram. Ornament xvii Limoges Champlevé Enamel, from the same Museum.

1861 H. Haines Monumental Brasses i. p. ix These early enamels show the ‘champ-levé’, i.e. the copper is raised into ridges of partition between the colours.

1861 H. Haines Monumental Brasses i. p. ix Like the field of a Limoges champ-levé enamel.

1877 tr. C. Blanc's Orn. & Dress xx. 259 Champlevé enamels are sometimes called taille d'epargne enamels.

1880 Encycl. Brit. XIII. 679 In champlevé the enamelling substance is applied to the surface of the gold as ornamental details.

1906 Daily Chron. 3 Oct. 3/3 The chief seats of the champlevé work of the Middle Ages were the Rhenish provinces and Limoges.

1933 Burlington Mag. Sept. 108/1 The oldest of the few objects..are the six champlevé enamel plaques.

1938 Burlington Mag. Nov. p. xxviii/1 Little examples of Limoges champlevé.

1969 G. Sims Sand Dollar xi. 142 A fine Limoges champlevé enamel.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	champlevé
释义	champlevén.adj. /ʃɒmpləˈveɪ//ʃampləˈveɪ/ Etymology: French, < champ field, levé raised. Applied to enamel work in which the metal ground is engraved, cut out, or depressed, and the spaces filled with enamel pastes and fired. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > ornamental art and craft > enamelling > [noun] > type of enamelling champlevé1856 sunk enamel1882 basse-taille1899 plique à jour1899 impasto1903 minakari1970 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > ornamental art and craft > enamelling > [adjective] > types of enamelling stanniferous1823 champlevé1856 cloisonné1863 Battersea1869 1856 O. Jones Gram. Ornament xvii Limoges Champlevé Enamel, from the same Museum. 1861 H. Haines Monumental Brasses i. p. ix These early enamels show the ‘champ-levé’, i.e. the copper is raised into ridges of partition between the colours. 1861 H. Haines Monumental Brasses i. p. ix Like the field of a Limoges champ-levé enamel. 1877 tr. C. Blanc's Orn. & Dress xx. 259 Champlevé enamels are sometimes called taille d'epargne enamels. 1880 Encycl. Brit. XIII. 679 In champlevé the enamelling substance is applied to the surface of the gold as ornamental details. 1906 Daily Chron. 3 Oct. 3/3 The chief seats of the champlevé work of the Middle Ages were the Rhenish provinces and Limoges. 1933 Burlington Mag. Sept. 108/1 The oldest of the few objects..are the six champlevé enamel plaques. 1938 Burlington Mag. Nov. p. xxviii/1 Little examples of Limoges champlevé. 1969 G. Sims Sand Dollar xi. 142 A fine Limoges champlevé enamel. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.adj.1856
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