Tea Set, Cups Service

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Lenox Butterfly Meadow 8-Piece Tea Set, Service for 2, White



BrandLenox
MaterialPorcelain
Capacity7 Fluid Ounces
Style9-Piece Tea Set
ThemeButterfly

About this item

  • Material: White porcelain
  • Dishwasher safe
  • Microwave safe
  • Chip resistant
  • Imported
  • Elegant porcelain tea set with service for 2
  • 48 ounce teapot; 7 ounce creamer; 4 1/2 inch sugar bowl; 2 each: 2 7/8 inch teacup; 6 1/8 inch saucer



Product Description

Product Description

At Lenox, we strive to make the daily moments in your life a bit more special. Inspired by heritage and designed for now, we bring a rich history of craftsmanship to modern day life. We’ve been a part of homes for over 130 years. Each time you buy Lenox, you are buying a versatile and timeless piece crafted with our century-long commitment to quality, artistry and beauty. Whether you’re gathering the family for dinner, grabbing a midnight snack for yourself in front of the TV or having friends over, Lenox is for real moments that last on products that are meant for living. Lively butterflies, ladybugs, and bumblebees buzz about vibrant flowers on the Butterfly Meadow 7-Piece Tea Set. This trademark Lenox design features elegant scalloped rims on durable white ceramic porcelain. This mix-and-match classic is crafted for versatile performance, and is microwave and dishwasher-safe.

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Playful and delicate in detail, this grand tea set from Lenox makes for an enjoyable, intimate tea party. Soft-colored butterflies and flowers decorate white backgrounds on each piece, and the knobs on the lids for the teapot and sugar bowl feature pretty, sculpted butterflies that are easy to hold onto when lifting. The rims of each piece are an octagonal shaped, instead of purely round, giving the set a unique look. Perfect for service during a private conversation and beautiful in a glass hutch, this tea set is made for showing off. It's also highly functional. Gracefully curving handles give adequate finger room and a 48-ounce teapot contains plenty for an intimate gathering. If a guest is fashionably late, the pieces are safe for reheating in the microwave or conventional oven. Cleanup is easy, since all pieces are safe to put in the dishwasher, and the set comes backed by Lenox's lifetime replacement policy.

What's in the Box 2 place settings, 3 serving pieces. Each place setting consists of: 2-7/8-inch teacup; 6-1/8-inch saucer. Serving set consists of: 48-ounce teapot and lid; 7-ounce creamer; 4-1/2-inch sugar bowl and lid. 8 pieces total. Betsy Herring

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Lomonosov Porcelain Tulip Cobalt Net Tea Cup and Saucer Set 8.45 oz/250 ml


BrandLomonosov Russia
MaterialPorcelain
ColorWhite, Cobalt Blue
Capacity250 Milliliters
StyleModern

About this item

  • The original Lomonosov factory logo is on the bottom of each piece. Genuine Article - 100% Guaranteed.
  • Material: hard-paste porcelain. Made in Russia by the Imperial Lomonosov Porcelain Factory.
  • Pattern name: Cobalt Net
  • Cup measures L 4.08", W 4.1", H 2.3". Capacity 8.45 oz/250 ml. Saucer measures D 5.9", H 1.1".



Product Description

Welcome to the world of Lomonosov Russian Porcelain !

The Imperial Russian Lomonosov Porcelain Manufactory was founded by Empress Elizabeth, Peter the Great's daughter, in 1744. Here the gifted Russian scientist Dmitry Vinogradov independently discovered the secret of making Russian porcelain and developed the technology for its manufacture and the later creation of Lomonosov Russia.

Three hundred years ago no one in Europe had any idea of the materials and techniques used in making porcelain. The Chinese kept the secrets of porcelain production. Only in the early 18th century in Saxony the alchemist Johan F. Bottger discovered a way to produce "European" hard paste porcelain. These developments did not escape the notice of Peter I. During his frequent visits to European countries, Peter I pursued his interest in the secrets of porcelain manufacture and he attempted to introduce it to Russia with the help of foreigners, but unsuccessfully. Peter I's idea to establish his own porcelain production was brought to life two decades later by his daughter, who was then Empress Elizabeth (1741-1761).

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