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WEDGWOOD & BENTLEY BUCKINGHAM CRESCENT SALAD BOWL HALF MOON PLATE 22 K GOLD, NEW
WEDGWOOD & BENTLEY BUCKINGHAM CRESCENT SALAD BOWL HALF MOON PLATE 22 K GOLD, NEW
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$299.99 USD
Regular price
$499.99 USD
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$299.99 USD
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Buckingham Salad Plate by Wedgwood & BentleyBuckingham Prestige Collection
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DESSERT/SALAD PLATE, HALF MOON
In the Buckingham Prestige Collection , the gold band is created with a lithograph that is hand-painted with 22-karat gold, creating a glossy finish.
salad bowl or half moon plate.
- Wedgwood & Bentley
- 22 carat gold
- one-of-a-kind, lustrous bas relief finish.
- hand-engraved copper plate
- Made in England
- The cream border is built up by hand, while the gold border is produced using the acid gold process
UPC # 091574190303
MODEL # 5C109400184
BRAND NEW IN BOX
Pure Gold china echoes the prominence of gold in many archive tableware designs and the high-end fashion trend for reptile skins. The pattern uses a technique where hydrofluoric acid is used to etch a pattern into the glaze using a design from a hand-engraved copper plate before covering with 22 carat gold, creating a one-of-a-kind, lustrous bas relief finish. Wedgwood china has graced the homes and palaces of the world's most discerning customers for more than 250 years. With the highest quality controls in the industry and an emphasis on leading edge design, Wedgwood & Bentley fine bone china tableware makes a statement of the company's commitment to fine dining, inspired living and timeless luxury.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION:
Buckingham Salad Plate by Wedgwood & Bentley
Buckingham china adds a touch of elegance to the table. The cream border is built up by hand, while the gold border is produced using the acid gold process -- whereby acid is used to eat away certain parts of the glaze to leave behind the required pattern. This is then covered with 22 carat gold to produce a beautifully textured finish. Wedgwood china has graced the homes and palaces of the world's most discerning customers for more than 250 years. With the highest quality controls in the industry and an emphasis on leading edge design, Wedgwood & Bentley fine bone china tableware makes a statement of the company's commitment to fine dining, inspired living and timeless luxury.
Buckingham china adds a touch of elegance to the table. The cream border is built up by hand, while the gold border is produced using the acid gold process -- whereby acid is used to eat away certain parts of the glaze to leave behind the required pattern. This is then covered with 22 carat gold to produce a beautifully textured finish. Wedgwood china has graced the homes and palaces of the world's most discerning customers for more than 250 years. With the highest quality controls in the industry and an emphasis on leading edge design, Wedgwood & Bentley fine bone china tableware makes a statement of the company's commitment to fine dining, inspired living and timeless luxury.
The Prestige Buckingham Bone China Dinnerware by Wedgwood is refined luxury for a dining table. Made in England, the border pattern is created using a textured lithography which is hand painted with 22kt gold creating a lustrous bas-relief finish.
About the Prestige Collection
The pieces in the Prestige Collections are hand crafted in Barlaston, England by highly skilled artisans. The designs in these collections are based on classic, richly decorated patterns from the Wedgwood Archives that date back to the 1700s.Details in Brief
- Handmade in England from bone china
- Hand finished in 22kt gold
History of Wedgwood English porcelain dinnerware . A story that begins with Josiah Wedgwood, born in 1730, into a family of artisans. When his father died in 1739, Josiah began working in the family factory and after five years of apprenticeship, decided to partner with a potter named Thomas Whieldon. In 1754, Josiah began patenting his own porcelain, glass, and clay formulas. His business began to take off when in 1765, he made a whole tableware for Queen Charlotte (Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, wife of King George III and Queen of England from 1761-1818).
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