★ Immediate purchase welcome ★ Final limit price is 7999 yen ★ If you purchase multiple ceramic items, you will receive a discount of 600 yen for each additional item (a total of -600 yen for 2 items, -1200 yen for 3 items), so please comment if you are purchasing multiple items. ★ This item is "Lapis Lazuli", "Azure Sea", "Lapis Lazuli Stone" Based on the classic "Forget-me-not" pattern that has been used by Lomonosov for decades, this is a new pattern that has been reinterpreted in a modern way, excluding the gold accents. It features a vivid, deep cobalt blue with a blurred effect, and a continuous pattern that resembles a mysterious lace weave. It is filled with intricate decorations. Perhaps it's a myriad of wave patterns shimmering on the azure sea. And (although it is a classic shape for Lomonosov) a geometric conical form that you won't see in other brands. It has a very classical atmosphere, but because there are no gold accents, it is microwave and dishwasher safe, so you can heat up your tea that has cooled down while reading or working at your desk. ★ Cup diameter: approx. 9cm Height: approx. 7.5cm Saucer diameter: approx. 15cm Cup capacity: approx. 240ml when full ★ Unlike Lomonosov, this cup is perfect for not only tea but also as a Japanese coffee cup, with its ideal capacity and shape. ★ Lomonosov (Imperial) Porcelain Imperial Porcelain Imperial Porcelain This is a local top-class brand of tableware that started in 1744 by Empress Elizabeth of Russia and has been used by the royal family. In the past, it has been introduced irregularly at high-end department stores such as Nihonbashi Mitsukoshi and Shinjuku Isetan. Although there are various theories, it is said to be the fourth oldest kiln in Europe, following Meissen, Royal Copenhagen, and Ginori. It is also sold at Mariage Frères and TWG in Ginza and Shinjuku. ★ Due to the many retro handmade processes, there are more imperfections than other brand cups. Please assume that there are scratches on the gold accents and paint errors on all items. The same is true even if you buy it at a high price at a high-end store in Ginza. I purchase first-class items directly from the kiln and re-select them independently, so I deliver items in good condition (for Lomonosov). Like the high-end line of Royal Copenhagen, it uses the old-fashioned "upside-down firing" method, so the rim of the cup has a unique matte, smooth texture.