Physical Dimensions: overall: 79 x 75.1 x 34 cm (31 1/8 x 29 9/16 x 13 3/8 in.)
accessory size (h. w/base): 92.5 cm (36 7/16 in.)
Provenance: Possibly Bourbon-Condé family. Sir Richard Wallace, 1st bt. [1818-1890], London and Paris; by inheritance to his wife, Julie-Amélie-Charlotte Castelnau, Lady Wallace [1819-1897], London and Paris; by inheritance to her adviser and secretary, Sir John Murray Scott, 1st bt. [1847-1912], London and Paris; by inheritance to his friend, Josephine Victoria Sackville-West, Lady Sackville [1864-1936], Sevenoaks, Kent [sculpture remained in Paris in Scott's residence];[1] sold 1913 to (Jacques Seligmann and Co., Inc., Paris and New York); sold 1951 to the Samuel H. Kress Foundation, New York; gift 1960 to NGA.
[1] On the Wallace-Bagatelle collection and its inheritance by Sir John Murray Scott and subsequently Lady Sackville, see Germain Seligman, _Merchants of Art: 1880-1960, Eighty Years of Professional Collecting_, New York, 1961: 97-101. Princess Faucigny-Lucinge is mentioned in a letter dated 8 December 1949, from Francois-Gerard Seligmann to John Walker, as having been a previous owner of the piece; however, no other evidence has been found to support this (copy in NGA curatorial files).