Empress Elizabeth (Peter the Great's daughter) established Russia's first porcelain factory in 1744. More than 250 years later, her baby – St. Petersburg's Lomonosov Porcelain Factory – is world-renowned, its products treasured by collectors. Master artisans hand paint each of these exquisite pieces with patterns that once graced Imperial tables. This set includes six covered cup/saucers. Choose from Forget-me-not, Garland, Spring and Summer designs.

Empress Elizabeth (Peter the Great's daughter) established Russia's first porcelain factory in 1744. More than 250 years later, her baby-St. Petersburg's Lomonosov Porcelain Factory-is world-renowned, its products treasured by collectors. Master artisans hand paint each of these exquisite pieces with patterns that once graced Imperial tables. This 7-piece Forget-me-not tea party set includes tea pot, creamer, sugar bowl and two each covered tea cups, saucers and dessert plates.

In the '20s-'30s, this flatware was a common sight on Russian tables. (If you have Russian grandparents, they may have brought their flatware when they immigrated.) One look at this classic pattern, recreated for us by Russia's leading tableware producer, and you'll practically smell the borscht and pirozhki! Thirty-piece set includes six each of soup spoons, zakuska (appetizer) spoons, dinner forks, dinner knives and coffee spoons. Adds a touch of nostalgia to your table. Gift-boxed. A unique and affordable gift, destined to become an heirloom. All pieces are "e;German Silver"e; (copper, zinc and nickel), blades of dinner knives are stainless steel.