Ginori 1735 Oro di Doccia Coffee Set Sugar Bowl, Turchese (002RG00 FZU000010300G00170600)

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SKU: 002RG00 FZU000010300G00170600

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About this piece · Ginori 1735 ref. 002RG00 FZU000010300G00170600

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 Oro di Doccia Coffee Set Sugar Bowl, Turchese (002RG00 FZU000010300G00170600)

The Ginori 1735 Oro di Doccia Coffee Set Sugar Bowl, Turchese (002RG00 FZU000010300G00170600) is a porcelain sugar bowl from the Ginori 1735 Oro di Doccia collection, made in Italy.

Decorative coffee sugar bowl in turquoise pattern with gold trim. Ginori 1735 Oro di Doccia collection.

The porcelain sugar bowl with lid from Oro di Doccia collection has been created to add a touch of elegance to your coffee breaks. Embellished with gold details, the coffee sugar bowl features a delicate turquoise pattern inspired by the Ji Ondori Roosters of the Florentine master Ferdinando Campostrini. Perfect for combining with coffee cups, mugs and dessert plates from Oro di Doccia collection to create a coffee set of extraordinary refinement.

Ginori 1735 Oro di Doccia collection celebrates the art of the Florentine painter Ferdinando Campostrini who in the 1740s created his famous floral patterns, evoking elements of Asian culture.

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

Product Details

Brand: Ginori 1735
Collection: Oro di Doccia
Decor: Turchese
Type: Sugar bowl
Material: Porcelain
Made in: Italy
Height: 4.72 in
Diameter (max): 3.86 in
Diameter (min): 3.15 in
Capacity: 10.56 fl. oz.
Care: Not microwave safe; Dishwasher safe on a delicate cycle (max 120°F / 50°C)
Item number: 002RG00 FZU000010300G00170600

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.