Thank you for viewing. This is a Richard Ginori Impero Giulietta cup and saucer set of 5. Size: Cup diameter approx. 8cm, height approx. 5.5cm Saucer diameter approx. 13.2cm *Please forgive any slight size discrepancies as this is a personal inspection. Following Meissen of Germany and Augarten of Austria, Richard Ginori's predecessor was established in 1735 by Marquis Carlo Ginori in Doccia, on the outskirts of Florence, as the third royal porcelain manufacturer in Europe. In 1896, it merged with the Richard company and became the current Richard Ginori. As Italy's largest porcelain manufacturer, it joined the Gucci Group in 2013 and has continued to develop. Since its establishment in the 18th century, the materials and designs have been imbued with long-standing traditions, and it is still manufactured in Italy, making it a top-class luxury kiln. Among them, those with the "Doccia kiln" mark are highly regarded as the highest quality products. The "Giulietta" series was manufactured from the 1990s to the early 2000s and is now discontinued. It is a very beautiful piece featuring a traditional Impero shape white porcelain made in the Doccia kiln, adorned with pink ribbons and yellow rose floral patterns. Its elegant form follows the neoclassical style inspired by the Napoleonic Empire style, and delicate classical floral patterns and braided patterns of Florence are drawn. The gold trim adds a classical and elegant atmosphere. (See the last photo for a reference product) Regarding the condition, there is some wear on the gold trim due to aging, but there are no chips, and it is generally glossy and in relatively good condition. This is a used item that has been stored at home, so we would appreciate it if those who understand vintage items would purchase it. The box is not included, but we will use cushioning material and carefully pack it for shipping. Immediate purchase is welcome. Thank you. We are also listing many teacups in a separate section, so please consider them as well if you are interested. #market307's teacups are here