Ginori 1735 Oriente Italiano Sugar Bowl, Malachite
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About this piece · Ginori 1735 ref. 003RG00 FZU000010270G00123600
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 Oriente Italiano Sugar Bowl, Malachite
The Ginori 1735 Oriente Italiano Sugar Bowl, Malachite is a porcelain sugar bowl from the Ginori 1735 Oriente Italiano collection, made in Italy.
Designer porcelain sugar bowl. Oriente Italiano Ginori 1735 collection.
The malachite green pattern gives the porcelain sugar bowl from the Oriente Italiano collection a refined look, making it the perfect tableware item for any sophisticated table. The subtle and delicate lines of the stylized carnation perfectly complement the shape of the sugar bowl, creating a fascinating play of light and shade that makes it the absolute star of the table.
Ready to hold and serve sugar during tea or coffee breaks, this Ginori 1735 green sugar bowl elevates the art of conviviality to new heights. To accentuate its elegance, pair it with floral-patterned and vibrantly colored tea and coffee sets from the same collection, resulting in visually striking mix&matches.
Each piece in the Oriente Italiano collection is an ode to timeless refinement, combining the tradition of Florentine porcelain with Oriental inspiration, resulting in a unique harmony of shapes and colors.
Pair it with other Ginori 1735 Oriente Italiano pieces for a coordinated Italian porcelain coffee and tea service.
Product Details
Brand: Ginori 1735
Collection: Oriente Italiano
Decor: Malachite
Type: Sugar bowl
Material: Porcelain
Made in: Italy
Height: 3.94 in
Diameter (max): 3.94 in
Diameter (min): 3.15 in
Capacity: 9.51 fl. oz.
Care: Microwave safe; Dishwasher safe
Item number: 003RG00 FZU000010270G00123600
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.