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Coffee set
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A delicate Limoges porcelain service, highlighted with fine blue lines and subtle gilding — an understated elegance that reflects the French art of living. The shapes are soft and balanced, with a classic silhouette that has retained its charm through the decades.
Dating from the 1950s, the set includes twelve saucers, eight cups, a milk jug, a sugar bowl, and a teapot or coffee pot.
A complete and harmonious ensemble, perfect for refined gatherings, elegant breakfasts, or those quiet moments one enjoys throughout the day.
A luminous, simple, and chic porcelain that brings to your table that unmistakable French touch — finesse, tradition, and a hint of poetry.
Style
Period
Circa 1950
More Information
Porcelain was first produced in Limoges in 1771. King Louis XV made this factory a royal manufactory. After the Revolution, François Alluaud, owner of a factory, was the pioneer of the industrial development of porcelain in Limoges. He innovated and improved the manufacturing processes. At the beginning of the 19th century, factories flourished in the city, and Limoges porcelain became increasingly renowned in Europe. With the arrival of the New Yorker David Haviland in Limoges in 1842, the history of porcelain took a new turn. Under his influence Limoges porcelain began to be exported across the Atlantic. The Americans spent lavishly on the delicate and elegant pieces they adore. Haviland also promoted porcelain in Second Empire Paris, where it was a great success. Today, Limoges porcelain is the symbol of excellence of the great French craft houses, such as Haviland, or Bernardaud
