SKU
J-113992
Zamoskvorechye Coffee Set 21 pc. for 6 persons
$549.99
$440.00
| SKU | J-113992 |
|---|---|
| Made by | Imperial Porcelain Factory |
| Material | gold leaf, porcelain |
| Set Contains | 1 coffee pot, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream jug, 6 coffee cups, 6 saucers, 6 plates |
| Capacity |
Coffee Pot - 32.3 fl oz (955 ml); Sugar Bowl - 14 fl oz (400 ml); Cream Jug - 8.1 fl oz (240 ml); Coffee Cup - 5.4 fl oz (160 ml) |
| Diameter |
Saucer - 5.5'' (14 cm); Plate - 7.3'' (18.5 cm) |
| Author | G. Shulyak |
| Additional Information |
Shape: Coat of Arms Collection: Traditional |
This shape was designed at the Imperial Porcelain Factory in the mid-nineteenth century, with later additions, for the Heraldic set. The artist used traditional Russian motifs such as the multicolored floral ornaments, found, for example, on the walls of the Palace of Facets at the Moscow Kremlin. The design consisting of the delicate floral bouquets paired with the golden edging creates an effect of lightness and weightlessness, showcasing the refinement and dignity of the fine snow-white porcelain. This Russian Imperial Porcelain Art Deco set is named after a truly historical district in Moscow, located near the Moscow Kremlin, on the bank of the Moscow River. This district is one of the oldest in the city, dating back to the early 1200's. During those early days of Moscow's existence, Zamoskvorechye stood apart from the city center, both physically, and socially. For example, the district's residents, mostly merchants, normally went to bed early, when the the city was still buzzing with life, and started work very early in the morning, when the Moscovites were still asleep. Because of this calm and simple district, Moscow was often called "the big village."
• Pattern « Zamoskvorechye » on "Heraldic" shape
• Material : porcelain
• Decoration : overglaze painting, gilding. Hand-painted.
• Author : Galina Shulyak
• The Heraldic shape was created at the Imperial Porcelain Factory in the middle of the 19th century.
• The artist used some of the traditional Russian Motifs, such as multicolored floral patterns, found, for example, on the walls of the Palace of Facets in the Moscow Kremlin. The delicate floral bouquets are accented by the golden edging which creates a sensation of lightness, emphasizing the refinement and dignity of the snow-white fine porcelain.