Museo Dinner, Dessert, Bread, and Tea Cup White

Description:

The Arcanum which, with the use of fire transforms kaolin, feldspar and quartzinto a white , hard and translucent material. Richard Ginori porcelain needs two firings to gain the right translucence and resistance at 1000C and 1400C.

The Museo shape was created in the second half of the 1800s. The wave motif was applied to plates with lobed profiles, decorated with bas-reliefs. The name was given in honor of the Richard Ginori Museum, which was the first corporate museum in Europe. The Museo shape is harmonious in its lines and draws a set-up of absolute elegance. Star-winning restaurants have appreciated this shape for its pureness and sophistication. The collection, which expresses Richard Ginoris savoir-faire and craftsmanship, is available in a complete assortment of tableware, tea and coffee settings.