Spode Blue Italian Jumbo Cup and Saucer
Brand: Portmeirion Home & Gifts
Color: Blue & White
Categories: Home & Kitchen, Kitchen & Dining, Dining & Entertaining, Glassware & Drinkware, Cups, Mugs, & Saucers, Cup & Saucer Sets


HANDMADE TRADITION: Spode's Blue Italian is one of the most important designs in British ceramic history and celebrates its 200th anniversary in 2016. Twenty two pairs of hands make Blue Italian at Portmeirion Group's factory in Stoke-on-Trent.
COUNTRYSIDE INSPIRATION: Blue Italian, the beautiful blue and white collection for which Spode is famous for, was launched in 1816 and has been in production ever since. The stunning Blue Italian collection features a finely detailed 18th century Imari Oriental border encompassing a scene inspired by the Italian countryside.
TIMELESS DESIGNS: Spode's extraordinary Blue Italian design is known for bringing effortless charm and timeless style to homes across the globe since 1816. Over 200 years later, at the center of those special family moments, elegant dinner parties and as essential accent pieces in the home, Blue Italian is adored as an iconic British design.
HIGH QUALITY COLLECTION: Each piece features a beautiful countryside scene and is renowned for its strength and durability, Spode's Blue Italian has something special for everyone, from gifts that will last a lifetime to the roasting dish that serves your family.
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS: Package contains (1) Spode Blue Italian Jumbo Cup and Saucer. Made of Fine Porcelain. 20 ounce capacity. Dishwasher Safe, Warm Oven Only, Microwave Safe, Freezer Safe. Features Spode's iconic Blue Italian design. Made in Stoke on Trent, England.

Brand: Portmeirion Home & Gifts
Color: Blue & White
Special Feature: Durability
Style: Modern
Product Care Instructions: Dishwasher Safe
Unit Count: 1 Count
Product Dimensions: 8.8"W x 4.8"H
Number of Items: 1
Package Type: Standard Packaging
Item Weight: 1.5 pounds
Manufacturer: Spode
Item model number: BLI1290-X
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: March 15, 2011