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Specification
Brand : Lomonosov Russia
BulletPoint1 : Capacity 10 oz/300 ml; Measures: Length 4.72", width 3.54", height 3.94"
BulletPoint2 : Material: hard-paste porcelain. Made in Russia by the Imperial Lomonosov Porcelain Factory
BulletPoint3 : Shape: Radiant. Shape and pattern designer - N.Slavina
BulletPoint4 : The item is HAND PAINTED. Embellished with 22-karat gold. Hand wash is recommended
BulletPoint5 : The original Lomonosov factory logo is on the bottom of each piece. Genuine Article - 100% Guaranteed
Capacity : 10 ounces
Color : White and Blue
ExternallyAssignedProductIdentifier1 : 782358643626
ExternallyAssignedProductIdentifier2 : 0782358643626
IsMicrowaveable : 1
ItemName : Lomonosov Porcelain Sugar Bowl Basket 10 ounces/300 milliliters
ItemPackageDimensions_Height : 19.304 centimeters
ItemPackageDimensions_Length : 13.716 centimeters
ItemPackageDimensions_Width : 19.05 centimeters
ItemTypeKeyword : sugar-bowls
Manufacturer : Lomonosov Russia
Material : Porcelain
PartNumber : 1607174102
ProductDescription : Welcome to the world of Lomonosov Russian Porcelain !

The Imperial Russian Lomonosov Porcelain Manufactory was founded by Empress Elizabeth, Peter the Great's daughter, in 1744. Here the gifted Russian scientist Dmitry Vinogradov independently discovered the secret of making Russian porcelain and developed the technology for its manufacture and the later creation of Lomonosov Russia.

Three hundred years ago no one in Europe had any idea of the materials and techniques used in making porcelain. The Chinese kept the secrets of porcelain production. Only in the early 18th century in Saxony the alchemist Johan F. Bottger discovered a way to produce "European" hard paste porcelain. These developments did not escape the notice of Peter I. During his frequent visits to European countries, Peter I pursued his interest in the secrets of porcelain manufacture and he attempted to introduce it to Russia with the help of foreigners, but unsuccessfully. Peter I's idea to establish his own porcelain production was brought to life two decades later by his daughter, who was then Empress Elizabeth (1741-1761).
ProductSiteLaunchDate : 2011-11-14T00:00:00.000-08:00
SupplierDeclaredDgHzRegulation : not_applicable
UnspscCode : 52152000