#Porcelain tea sets

[fromthedust]

Ernst Bohne & Söhne (Germany)

Skull Tea Set - porcelain- c.1900

[pinkfairiesteaparty]

[witchrealms]

(x)

[obscurehistoricalinterests]

Meissen Forget-Me-Not coffee and tea set, Germany.

[teasetsotw]

--- Designer/Manufacturer: Worcester Porcelain Factory [X] Region: Worcester, England Time period: 1877-1878

[talos-stims]

semi-automatic teaset | source

[tilbageidanmark]

[bassgif]

baby blue from reverse: 1999.

☆ ☆ ☆ / ☆ ☆ ☆ / ☆ ☆ ☆

[swanosol]

[marinawoznjuksworld]

[muddypyro]

remember that tripod tea set?

it did a great job surviving...

and it's lovely.

aaand it's for sale!

[spongystims]

ornate porcelain mini stimboard

💚 💚 / 💚 💚

[dozydawn]

Chodziez Porcelain Coffee or Tea Service Set

“This gorgeous porcelain service set in green and gold is for 6 people. I am calling it green but it may be better described as a very dark teal. In a certain light, there are heavy blue undertones. I believe it was designed for Chodziez by Jozef Wrzesien in 1959 and produced in the 1960s at the Chodziez Porcelain Factory in Poland.”

[whats-that-teacup]

what got you into dinnerware? for me, it was Ouran High School Host Club. yes. i got into dinnerware through an anime. but it got me into this world of craftsmanship, history, and design, so i'm not even embarrassed to admit it anymore.

nothin wrong with finding new interests through anime lol! I think that's wonderful

I got into it through my grandma's collection! I sorted through and organized it some years ago and the emotional high of hunting down production dates and pattern names has never left me.

Sadly that collection has long since been pared down and given to consignment stores or whatever else, but I still have a couple full sets of hers and I'm very slowly adding to it whenever I visit resale shops hehe :3

This coffee cup is part of one of those remaining sets, from the brand Mikasa in the pattern Just Flowers.

A fun fact for u: Mikasa is a relatively modern name in the porcelain trade, being established in 1948. The oldest company in my collection is Spode! Established in 1770, they were a hugely influential part of early European porcelain production and the transition from soft-paste to hard-paste formulas. Also, they're still in business today! 2020 was their 250th anniversary.

[jewellery-box]

Title: Miniature Tea Set

Date: ca. 1825–35

Culture: French, Paris

Medium: Hard-paste porcelain

The MET Museum