Fontainbleau bicorne ashtray

150 USD

After becoming emperor, Napoleon refurbished the Château de Fontainebleau, making it a grand imperial residence, which he preferred over Versailles. He transformed and used many of the existing rooms for his personal use. In 1810, the chapel was used for the baptism of his nephew, the future Napoleon III. That same year, he issued The Fontainebleau Decree—a significant policy aimed at enforcing the Continental System by increasing penalties for smuggling. 

After his defeat, Napoleon was forced to take refuge at Fontainebleau, signing his abdication there on April 11, 1814, officially ending his rule. On April 20, 1814, Napoleon gave his famous farewell speech to the Old Guard in the Courtyard of Honor before being exiled to Elba.

FONTAINBLEAU BICORNE ASHTRAY

Fontainbleau bicorne ashtray

After becoming emperor, Napoleon refurbished the Château de Fontainebleau, making it a grand imperial residence, which he preferred over Versailles. He transformed and used many of the existing rooms for his personal use. In 1810, the chapel was used for the baptism of his nephew, the future Napoleon III. That same year, he issued The Fontainebleau Decree—a significant policy aimed at enforcing the Continental System by increasing penalties for smuggling. 

After his defeat, Napoleon was forced to take refuge at Fontainebleau, signing his abdication there on April 11, 1814, officially ending his rule. On April 20, 1814, Napoleon gave his famous farewell speech to the Old Guard in the Courtyard of Honor before being exiled to Elba.

An ashtray in the shape of Napoleon’s famous bicorne hat, featuring a handpainted tableaux of the Fontainebleau.
FONTAINBLEAU BICORNE ASHTRAY FONTAINBLEAU BICORNE ASHTRAY FONTAINBLEAU BICORNE ASHTRAY

Measurements



Hand-Painted Porcelain Ashtray

Each Reserve collectible is thoughtfully custom-packaged to Jacques Marie Mage standards, with tailored care to each artifact. Each collectible is accompanied by a JMM Certificate of Authenticity and ID card.

TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE

A meticulous attention to detail is applied at every stage of production, from the making of molds to laser welding the pieces to polishing the assembled frame. All steps require a commitment to quality that cumulatively results in flawless construction.

UNCOMPROMISING QUALITY

With every component custom manufactured exclusively for Jacques Marie Mage, each pair of glasses is created in a 300-step process enriched by the expertise of nearly 100 hundred artisans, all of whom are supported with fair trade benefits, wages, and respect.