Formal Dinnerware

Richard Ginori Fiesole Bread And Butter Plate Richard Ginori has been the symbol of refinement of the Italian table for over 200 years.  In 1735 the Marchese Cartol Ginori began his work in porcelain at his palace in the Grand Duchy of Richard Ginori has been the symbol of refinement of the Italian table for over 200 years.  In 1735 the Marchese Cartol Ginori began his work in porcelain at his palace in the Grand Duchy of Florence, moving his workshop to his estate outside the city in Doccia in 1737.  Today, the manufactory still lies nestled in Doccia and continues the tradition of fine Italian porcelain.  Throughout its history, great artists have collaborated with Richard Ginori to produce many beautiful collections and patterns.  

One such pattern is “Fiesole,
 
Richard Ginori Fiesole Bread And Butter Plate
Item #: 38733
$80
6 1/4" Diameter

Personalization details:
L.V. Harkness offers the option of personalizing the classical and elegant pattern "Fiesole" as per customer request. The personalization will refer to the change of the image of framed "ancient view". The other details of "Fiesole" pattern will stay the same.

The minimum order for personalized "Fiesole" is $20,000, which is equivalent to thirty place settings. $1,000 is required to develop two samples for your approval. Upon approval, a 50% advance payment is required. Once samples are approved and advance payment is received, the order may not be canceled. Personalization is a six month project. Two months to develop the samples and four months for production and delivery.

In the personalized project, please consider that the dimensions of the frame are: 2.5" x 1.5"

For questions and additional details, please call 1-866-225-7474 for customer service.

Richard Ginori has been the symbol of refinement of the Italian table for over 200 years. In 1735 the Marchese Cartol Ginori began his work in porcelain at his palace in the Grand Duchy of Richard Ginori has been the symbol of refinement of the Italian table for over 200 years. In 1735 the Marchese Cartol Ginori began his work in porcelain at his palace in the Grand Duchy of Florence, moving his workshop to his estate outside the city in Doccia in 1737. Today, the manufactory still lies nestled in Doccia and continues the tradition of fine I ...
(read more)
Qty    
Related Items