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Elegant 7 Piece Floral Porcelain Tea Sets with Sugar Bowl Creamer Teacups Recyclable
Elegant 7 Piece Floral Porcelain Tea Sets with Sugar Bowl Creamer Teacups Recyclable

Elegant 7 Piece Floral Porcelain Tea Sets with Sugar Bowl Creamer Teacups Recyclable

Studio Design
$202.50 $674.99

Key Features VICTORIAN 1876 ERA INSPIRATION Drawing from Britain’s 1876 Victorian era, a time of flourishing natural history studies, this collection honors "orchidelirium"—the high-society craze for orchids, once cultivated in...

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Key Features
  • VICTORIAN 1876 ERA INSPIRATION Drawing from Britain’s 1876 Victorian era, a time of flourishing natural history studies, this collection honors "orchidelirium"—the high-society craze for orchids, once cultivated in Queen Victoria’s gardens.
  • COMPLETE 7-PIECE SET SPECIFICATIONS Includes 1x 22cmW/14cmH 25.4oz (750ml) teapot, 2x 9cmL/6.5cmH 6.8oz (200ml) cups, 2x 14cmL/2.2cmH saucers, 1x 6cmW/11.5cmH 10.8oz (320ml) sugar box, 1x 5cmW/8cmH 6.8oz (200ml) cream dispenser.
  • SOPHISTICATED ORCHID & SWIRL DESIGN Fluid, graceful swirls mimic the orchid’s sculpted form, paired with delicate botanical artwork that captures Victorian glamour. Each piece blends historical charm with contemporary craftsmanship.
  • PREMIUM SAFE BONE CHINA Crafted from lead- and cadmium- fine bone china, compliant with US FDA standards. Boasts a translucent finish and durable structure, suitable for daily use and collection.
  • HIGH-END COLLECTOR’S PIECE Radiating refined luxury and rich historical context, this set becomes an elegant centerpiece for tea rituals. I for gifting to enthusiasts of Victorian aesthetics or as a heirloom-worthy treasure.
Specifications Brand Aynsley Manufacturer Aynsley Model Just Orchid Swirl Material bone china Color Just Orchid Swirl Size Medium Product Type SERVEWARE Included Components teapot Item Type Keyword tea-services Package Dimensions H: 167 / L: 335 / W: 315 (Weight: 2055)
Description
Inspired by the Victorian era around 1850, when natural history thrived and science flourished, orchids captivated high society with their elegant allure—so much so that they sparked a craze known as "orchidelirium" and were even grown in Queen Victoria’s garden.