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Brand Story
Richard Ginori
The
oldest high-quality porcelain in Italy.Bright gorgeousness in Richard Ginori.
Introduction
In
1735, the Florentine Marquis Carlo Ginori founded a porcelain manufactory
on his estate in Doccia, near Florence, Italy. In order to produce porcelain
in Italy like the ones of Meissen klin in Germany, he studied clay and
colour for himself.
In the times of his son, Lorenzo Ginori, various porcelain clay was imported
from abroad and improved repeatedly.
This is how the white porcelain called Tuscany's fair skin was born.
A series of Italian Fruits which is still loved by many people today was
made in public in this age.
New Era
The merger of Richard
and Ginori initiated a new era in 1896.
In 1965, Italian Ceramic Society (SCI) of Laveno was taken over by the
Richard-Ginori Group and the Richard-Ginori Italian Ceramic Society was
founded. It became the largest procelain manufacturer in Italy.
Popular
Product Lines
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VECCHIO
WHITE
It shows fixed
popularity as the oldest series of Richard Ginori's.
It has a beautiful sheen & brightness like the surface of seashells.
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CLIPPER
The pattern
in the motif of flag signaling used on sailing ships, is simple
and modern.
Small blue, yellow, and red flags flutter on the Ginori's original
white background.
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ITALIAN
FRUITS
The pattern
was publicized around 1760, but the bright and fresh motif still
has a great popularity over the course of 230 years.
It is a long selling series.
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A
list of product lines
There
are many varieties of attractive product series in Richard
Ginori.
Here you can find a list of each product line of our selection.
Although
the list is composed of Japanese only, we are working on changing
into English right now. So please wait for a while, and for
the time being, please enjoy the photos of our selections.
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Backstamp
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Vecchio White--
Sometimes the stamped
logos are faint and stray out of the center, but they are not defective
products.
There are some letters such as "FRBE" are on the back occasionally,
but like Wedgwood backstamps they are a kind of reference numbers and
not always on the back.
(Left: the backstamp of Vecchio
White tea cup & saucer)

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