22-karat gold Lomonosov Porcelain Dinner/Cake Plate with spoon
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Brand new in original box 22-karat gold Lomonosov Porcelain Dinner/Cake Plate with spoon
Bring the elegance of Imperial Russia to your dining table with the Lomonosov Porcelain Dinner/Cake Plate with spoon. Measuring 270mm in diameter, this gold-embellished blue and white dinner plate is hand painted by artisans at the Lomonosov Porcelain Factory in St. Petersburg, Russia. A set of this will be an ideal wedding present for a newlywed couple or as an anniversary gift for your married friends. It's also a perfect addition to any porcelain tableware collection.
* The item is HAND PAINTED. Embellished with 22-karat gold. Hand wash is recommended.
* The original Lomonosov factory logo is on the bottom of each piece. Genuine Article - 100% Guaranteed.
* Material: hard-paste porcelain. Made in Russia by the Imperial Lomonosov Porcelain Factory.
* Measures: Diameter 10.7"/273 mm, height 0.79".
* Pattern: Cobalt Net
* Pattern designer: A.Yatskevich
* Shape: Tulip
* Shape designer: S.Yakovleva
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cygnetstudio
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4 Comments
cygnetstudio
@val1303 Love this design  and I’ve collected a few, but my home is in Florida and I’m temporally in Puerto Rico dealing with my mom‘s estate. I appreciate the offer but right now It’s not the time. Best to you. 
Sep 12Reply
cygnetstudio
FYI. This particular pattern is named “Cobalt Net”. Classical pattern Cobalt Net was born not at once. It was created by a talented painter Anna Yatskevich. Anna Yatskevich tried many variations to achieve geometrical perfection and striking rhythm of intersecting blue lines, decorated with golden stars. In one of the first versions of the pattern the net was not cobalt but golden….
Sep 12Reply
cygnetstudio
…The Lomonosov Porcelain Manufactory started manufacturing porcelain sets with this pattern in 1945, right after the World War II. A year later, A. Yatskevich interpreted her pattern and created the famous cobalt net that gives elegancy and rigor to snow-white porcelain.
Sep 12Reply
cygnetstudio
Oh! I finally found that you did put the name of the pattern. It was at the very bottom so my apologies I thought maybe you didn’t know. Beautiful porcelain
Sep 12Reply
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