What's the difference between French porcelain and that of other countries?

18th century European porcelain can be divided into hard and soft. The former, such as porcelain, takes kaolin as raw material and has high firing temperature; The latter takes clay and glass as raw materials, and the firing temperature is low, and the carcass is white and translucent. Different from German porcelain, French porcelain in18th century is mainly soft porcelain. Sevres is the most famous porcelain factory in France. Its prototype is the Royal Porcelain Factory established by Louis XV in Visenna in 1738, and moved to Sevres in 1756. Different from the prototype of German porcelain born in China and Japan, French porcelain has fully absorbed the fashion of other art design categories on the basis of inheriting and carrying forward the essence of traditional European court art, thus creating a unique style of elegance, splendor and charm, which has become a model of porcelain design in other parts of Europe.