Place Setting

This extravagant design was originally made in China, probably for export to the Portuguese and Brazilian markets. Of all the 18th century dinnerwa...

This is an exact reproduction of George Washington's most famous set of china, produced and decorated in Canton in 1784. It was brought to America ...

The most fashionable tables in early America were set with blue and white “Canton” ware, named for the great Chinese trading port from which it ca...

Beginning in the spring of 1757 George Washington placed orders to his English agents for “white stone” tableware, also known as English white sto...

The original of this distinguished dinner service was made in China for the East India Company during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (1736-1795)...

This pattern is derived from 18th-century Chinese Export porcelain. The elegant leaf and ribbon borders in gold, cobalt, and rust create a subtle y...

This versatile pattern with its delicate border was inspired by Ch'ing Dynasty (1644-1911) porcelain from China.   Highlighted by bands of 22k gold...

Beginning in the spring of 1757 George Washington placed orders to his English agents for “white stone” tableware, also known as English white ston...

Since the Ming Dynasty, imperial blue and white porcelains have been prized by collectors and connoisseurs around the world. Edged in 22k gold, thi...

This graceful design, with its leaves, berries, and butterflies, was derived directly from antique Chinese Palace porcelain. Many porcelain pieces ...