Bellflower, Campanula, Lily of the Valley, Hillwood Museum ★ Instant purchase is welcome. ★ The limit price is 12898 yen. ★ 8499 yen for cup and saucer only ★ 4999 yen for cake plate only ★ 600 yen discount for combined shipping from the second item Lomonosov (Imperial) Porcelain Imperial Porcelain, formerly Lomonosov This is a top-class Russian brand of tableware that has been in business since 1744. It is a brand used at official Russian state dinners. It is sold at high-end department stores such as Mitsukoshi in Nihonbashi and Isetan in Shinjuku, and has also been exhibited at Lupicia in Jiyugaoka. It is still available at Mariage Frères. The unique shape, which is exotic and bold, is typical of Lomonosov, and the old-fashioned and gentle bellflower design is exquisitely balanced. At first glance, it looks almost like a solid cobalt blue, but the veins of the petals are expressed in very faint shades. This item is also on display at the "Hillwood Museum" in Washington, D.C. The world's richest man at the time collected art from all over the world and built a luxurious private residence, and lived there while actually using the art. After his death, the residence became a museum. Among the art pieces of superb technique, this simple tea set is placed in a prominent place in the museum as a full set. Did the tycoon also find solace in this cup, which has a simple and gentle cuteness in its novelty? The capacity and shape are perfect for Japanese coffee and tea, and the size is not too big or too small, so it is very easy to use, which is also nice. Cup Approximately 235ml when full Diameter approx. 9cm Height approx. 7.5cm The size is such that it looks best when serving about 180ml of beverage. Saucer Diameter approx. 15cm Cake plate Diameter approx. 18cm ★ Lomonosov has a rather rough side compared to cups sold in Japanese department stores, and although they are first-class, they all have small scratches, minor paint errors, splashes, and spots. Please understand this. However, I personally discard items that are too noticeable, so I am able to deliver items that are not particularly inferior to those in high-end stores and department stores in Ginza. ★ Because of the traditional "upside-down firing" method, like the high-end teacups of Royal Copenhagen, the rim of the cup has a unique "smooth" texture with a matte finish.