Vintage Lomonosov 6” Plate Russian Hand Decorated Stamp

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USD 85
Condition: see listing
LocationSimi Valley, California US
ShippingUSD 12.6 · Flat
Seller jadoreireney
100% positive · 341 feedback
ListingFixedPriceItem · Active
Start time2021-04-24T04:53:19.000Z
End time2024-10-24T04:53:19.000Z
Time leftP8DT10H7M17S
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Vintage Lomonosov 6” Plate Russian Hand Decorated Stamp Specs
All returns acceptedReturnsNotAccepted
Number of Items in SetTwo-Piece
PatternBlue Net
ShapeRound
CharacterHand Decorating Stamp
Manufacturer ColorCobalt Blue Net
ColorBlue
Number of Place Settings1
MaterialPorcelain, Bone China
Set IncludesPlate
Year Manufactured1744
BrandLomonosov
TypeBowl & Saucer Set
DepartmentFamily, Adults
Plate Diameter6 in
Manufacturer WarrantyNone
ModelLOMONOSOV
ThemeStamps
StyleAntique
Original/ReproductionOriginal
Features24k Gold Tuch
Country/Region of ManufactureRussian Federation
FinishHand Painted
Character FamilySaint Petersburg Blue Net
Listing details

Lomonosov 6” Plate Russian Saint Petersburg Cobalt Blue Net. Condition is "Used". Great condition hand decorative stamp The dimension is One plate 6” D. Famous Lomonosov inspired Russian blue cobalt net design . The item is HAND PAINTED, Hand wash is recommended Premium Bone China Porcelain, 24K Gold Accents Makes a Unique and Sophisticated Gift Famous Lomonosov inspired Saint Petersburg blue cobalt net design. Made of high quality Bone China porcelain. Beautiful hand painted design enriched with 24 Karat gold accents under glaze. 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). Shipped with USPS Priority Mail.