Showing results for "maria yea"

Some love stories are so beautiful that they are hard to believe. Like the one between Philipp Rosenthal and his wife Maria. It so happens that the privy councilor was so infatuated with her that he quickly named a porcelain set after her – without knowing that it would one day become a best-seller, selling millions of copies. To this day Maria remains one of the most extensive tableware collections with around 100 pieces. Its classic form and the elegant fruit relief around the rim make it a stand-out collection. "Maria" is a classic service that has already become a legend. For generations, it was the porcelain of choice at weddings and other celebrations. The model for its characteristic shape was a silver teapot dating back to around 1815, which company founder Philipp Rosenthal brought back from England and had remade in porcelain in honor of his wife, the French Countess Maria de Bourges.

The "Maria Theresia" service is the epitome of classic style.

Picture fountains of shimmering crystal on this oppulently trimmed collection.

• Finish: Silver.
• Voltage: 120. Number of bulbs: 12. Type of bulbs: E12. Max wattage: 60.
• Dimmable: Yes. Bulb included: No. Number of arms: 48.

Solid FSC-certified American white ash, rounded corners, soft close doors, and leather details make for a delightful combination in the Mesa media cabinet.

• The gentle curves and broad panels of solid ash rest on elegantly tapered feet for a warm, grounded feeling.

Maria gets a new look. For the first time in its more than 100-year history, Rosenthal's successful collection is now available in a contemporary version called "Maria en Vogue" with colored glazes. The delicate pastel colors emphasize the romantic vintage touch of the shape. The triumph of the "Maria" shape began in 1916. The service was named after the wife of the company founder Philipp Rosenthal, who married 35-year-younger Maria in 1916. "Maria" stands for porcelain history and table culture. Presumably created as a replica of a silver tea service, this polygonal dinnerware shape with the characteristic edge relief in the form of a fruit garland became the most extensive Rosenthal service. In 1939, there were already more than 170 different items, from bone dishes to knife banks and decorative corks. Even today, more than 70 different individual pieces are available. Some love stories are so beautiful that they are hard to believe. Like the one between Philipp Rosenthal and his wife Maria. It so happens that the privy councilor was so infatuated with her that he quickly named a porcelain set after her – without knowing that it would one day become a best-seller, selling millions of copies. To this day Maria remains one of the most extensive tableware collections with around 100 pieces. Its classic form and the elegant fruit relief around the rim make it a stand-out collection. "Maria" is a classic service that has already become a legend. For generations, it was the porcelain of choice at weddings and other celebrations. The model for its characteristic shape was a silver teapot dating back to around 1815, which company founder Philipp Rosenthal brought back from England and had remade in porcelain in honor of his wife, the French Countess Maria de Bourges. Timelessly beautiful and gracious - the Rosenthal classic Maria from 1916 is still a dazzling style icon in 2023. Dream draws on influences from fashion and the elegant interiors of the past, and highlights the famous relief of pomegranates and olive branches for a stylish mix of colors.

The Mesa sideboard marries beautiful FSC-certified white ash planks with elegantly tapered legs and gently curved, soft-close doors.

A classic and majestic style of Crystal Chandeliers that has adorned some of the finest homes in Vienna, and around the world, for many generations. European styling, with a graceful touch, will add spendor to any setting.

• Voltage: 120. Number of bulbs: 19. Type of bulbs: E12. Max wattage: 60.
• Dimmable: Yes. Bulb included: No. Number of arms: 18.

Maria gets a new look. For the first time in its more than 100-year history, Rosenthal's successful collection is now available in a contemporary version called "Maria en Vogue" with colored glazes. The delicate pastel colors emphasize the romantic vintage touch of the shape. The triumph of the "Maria" shape began in 1916. The service was named after the wife of the company founder Philipp Rosenthal, who married 35-year-younger Maria in 1916. "Maria" stands for porcelain history and table culture. Presumably created as a replica of a silver tea service, this polygonal dinnerware shape with the characteristic edge relief in the form of a fruit garland became the most extensive Rosenthal service. In 1939, there were already more than 170 different items, from bone dishes to knife banks and decorative corks. Even today, more than 70 different individual pieces are available. Some love stories are so beautiful that they are hard to believe. Like the one between Philipp Rosenthal and his wife Maria. It so happens that the privy councilor was so infatuated with her that he quickly named a porcelain set after her – without knowing that it would one day become a best-seller, selling millions of copies. To this day Maria remains one of the most extensive tableware collections with around 100 pieces. Its classic form and the elegant fruit relief around the rim make it a stand-out collection. "Maria" is a classic service that has already become a legend. For generations, it was the porcelain of choice at weddings and other celebrations. The model for its characteristic shape was a silver teapot dating back to around 1815, which company founder Philipp Rosenthal brought back from England and had remade in porcelain in honor of his wife, the French Countess Maria de Bourges. Timelessly beautiful and gracious - the Rosenthal classic Maria from 1916 is still a dazzling style icon in 2023. Dream Blue draws on influences from fashion and the elegant interiors of the past and highlights the famous relief of pomegranates and olive branches for a stylish mix of colors.

This creamer is from the "Maria Theresia" collection. Crafted from fine porcelain china, it embodies classic style with a touch of modern functionality. The footed design and integrated handle make it a graceful addition to your table, perfect for serving cream or milk. With a capacity of 5.5 oz., it’s just the right size for intimate gatherings. Plus, it's dishwasher safe, making cleanup a breeze after your elegant soirées.

The "Maria Theresia" service is the epitome of classic style.

A fabulous variety of beautiful Crystal shapes adorn these classic fashionable Chandeliers, accented with superb flared Crystal pendalogues. Traditional European styling, with a Royal touch, will add sophistication to any setting.

• Voltage: 120. Number of bulbs: 19. Type of bulbs: E12. Max wattage: 60.
• Dimmable: Yes. Bulb included: No. Number of arms: 18.

The Sardine collection by Bordallo Pinheiro results from a collaboration between the earthenware factory of Caldas da Rainha, founded in 1884 by Raphael Bordallo Pinheiro, EGEAC (Lisbon’s cultural and animation municipal entity). And Lisbon’s city council. The original Bordallo Pinheiro’s Sardine, designed in the XIX century, due to its classic three-dimensional nature, became the ideal support for receiving the creative work that EGEAC develops since 2003, within Lisbon’s festivities, which transformed the sardine, iconic fish of Portuguese culture and gastronomy, an international icon of the city and of summer celebrations of the Portuguese capital.

• Giftboxed
• Hole on the underside of the sardine for hanging