Ginori 1735 Catene Sugar Bowl, Scarlatto

Regular price $390.00
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SKU: 004RG00 FZU000010150G00125700

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About this piece · Ginori 1735 ref. 004RG00 FZU000010150G00125700

Delivery: Ginori 1735 pieces ship in about 7 days. We will email you the expected ship date within 72 hours of your order.

Ginori 1735 Catene Sugar Bowl, Scarlatto

The Ginori 1735 Catene Sugar Bowl, Scarlatto is a porcelain sugar bowl from the Ginori 1735 Catene collection, made in Italy.

Lidded porcelain sugar bowl with scarlet red pattern and platinum threading. Catene Ginori 1735 collection.

Finely made porcelain takes on an intense scarlet red hue in the white porcelain sugar bowl from the Catene collection, which lights up the mise en place with a touch of character and vibrancy. The braided chain pattern, crafted with impeccable precision, recalls the creativity of Italian design master Gio Ponti, as well as the iconic craftsmanship of Ginori 1735.

Ideal for an exclusive tea party or a formal breakfast, it lends itself perfectly to starring in classy convivial moments. Its scenic presence enhances the mise en place whether paired with other elements in the collection or juxtaposed with neutral-toned porcelain pieces, resulting in visually and stylistically striking compositions.

Pair it with other Ginori 1735 Catene pieces for a coordinated Italian porcelain coffee and tea service.

Product Details

Brand: Ginori 1735
Collection: Catene
Decor: Scarlatto
Type: Sugar bowl
Material: Porcelain
Made in: Italy
Height: 2.95 in
Diameter (max): 3.15 in
Diameter (min): 2.44 in
Capacity: 5.28 fl. oz.
Details: Hand decorated
Care: Not microwave safe; Dishwasher safe on a delicate cycle (max 120°F / 50°C)
Item number: 004RG00 FZU000010150G00125700

About Ginori 1735

Ginori 1735 was founded in 1735 by Marquis Carlo Andrea Ginori in Doccia, near Florence, and is one of Europe's oldest porcelain manufacturers. Its pieces are still made and decorated at the Manifattura Ginori in Sesto Fiorentino, Italy; the architect Gio Ponti was its artistic director from 1923 to 1933.