Isobel vs Porcelain

Simple. Porcelain is millefleur combined with lavender. This changes the black parts into lavender and the gold groundcolor into isobel (spelling?). This isobel groundcolor is possible on any color based on gold and lavender, eg buff/isobel columbian, isobel = lavender partridge, isobel = lavender quail. Also the lavender does not need to show, so the combination (solid) buff and lavender becomes solid isobel. Note you don't get this combination right away when you cross a buff to a lavender...
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Isabel porcelain is buff with the lavender gene. The lav dilutes any black, and lightens the buff on the bird and is most commonly seen in silkies. Porcelain has not been established in silkies as of yet, and when it finally is, it will look very similar to isabel, since patterns are difficult to distinguish on silkies. True porcelains carry the columbian, buff, mottled, and lavender genes. Porcelain is mille fluer that had been diluted by the lav gene.

Here is the lav gene on its own

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Here's a mille fleur d'uccle

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And a true porcelain d'uccle

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This is an isabel porcelain bred by George Mihalik

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Hope this helps clarify it for you
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Edited for spelling..
 
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She is the love of my life! Practically blind, she's so poufy! She laid a couple eggs last year, then went broody. I have a black/lav roo from Bobbi Porto in case she decides to lay again.
 
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I don't know but how far is it from Florida to Ohio where you live. I can drive all night and be there to pick her up by tomorrow!!
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I don't know where muddyhorse lives but I am only one state away from catwalk and can beat you there oldtimegator!

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what a darling!
 

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