-40%

Lomonosov USSR Imperial Porcelain Radiant Tea Set 3 cup Teapot - Creamer & Sugar

$ 66

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Model: Radiant
  • Brand: Lomonosov
  • Original/Reproduction: Vintage Original
  • Object Type: Teapot, Sugar, Creamer set
  • Condition: MINT CONDITION, UNUSED, KEPT IN CABINET
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted

    Description

    Lomonosov USSR Imperial Porcelain Radiant Tea Set 3 cup Teapot - Creamer & Sugar
    ***BUY IT NOW***
    BEAUTIFUL 3 PIECE TEA SET BY LOMONOVSOV, RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PORCELAIN. SET CONSISTS OF A 3 CUP LIDDED TEAPOT, LIDDED CREAMER, AND LIDDED SUGAR BOWL. BEAUTIFUL COBALT BLUE DECORATIONS HIGHLIGHTED IN 22K GOLD. I BELIEVE THE PATTERN IS "LITTLE BASKET", AND THE SHAPE IS RADIANT.
    ABOUT IMPERIAL (LOMONOSOV) PORCELAIN
    Founded in 1744 by Peter the Great's daughter, Empress Elizabeth, Imperial (Lomonosov) Porcelain Factory is one of the oldest porcelain manufacturers in Europe. In fact it is older than the first English porcelain producer. In the days of Czars the company was named the Imperial Porcelain Manufactory. Similar to the house of Faberge, it was an exclusive supplier of the Imperial Romanov family and their closest relatives for nearly two centuries.
    Over its long and proud history, the factory has created thousands of porcelain masterpieces that can be seen in the world's leading museums, including the British Museum in London, the Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Hillwood Museum in Washington, D.C. and the State Hermitage in Saint Petersburg.
    Today Imperial Porcelain products are avidly collected and include a large offering of porcelain tea, coffee, and dinner sets in white porcelain and bone china and variety of figurines, gifts and sculptures. The Factory still produces some replicas
    of the old XVIII - XIX - XX century items after official State Hermitage authorization.
    Until this day factory's technique of making porcelain is predominantly manual, which preserves the old tradition and artistry
    .
    One of the most famous Cobalt Net porcelain collection is still entirely made by hand and decorated with 22 Karat gold. The factory hosts a museum founded by Nikolai I in 1844 which now is the part of State Hermitage Museum. This museum displays a precious collection of antique porcelain that dates back to the early days of factory's foundation.