Minton 2003 Minton Garden bone china afternoon tea coffee cup and black tea cup and saucer set made in the UK

[Brand]: British Minton (Minton) [Origin]: Made in England [Material]: Bone China [Size]: Diameter 9cm, height 6.5cm, dish 14.5cm 【Year】: 2003 [Condition]: Brand new/gift boxed 💕"Dayton Garden" series, designed by designer John. Created by John Wadsworth in 1948; inspired by Don Hall Castle in the UK. The cup adopts a red and green leaf pattern replaced by a watercolor painting style. The color is rich and the pattern is fancy, but white. Set off by the thickness and undulating shapes, it has a harmonious and soft aesthetic. 💕 ✨✨Minton✨✨ Thomas Minton was a specialized artist and engraver. In 1793, he established the Minton Factory in Stoke-on-Trent. In the early days, blue copper plates were mainly transferred to pottery. In 1824, bone china tableware and tableware were officially produced. Artwork. In 1836, Thomas' son Herbert inherited Minton's business. Herbert studied literary and artistic design, which included Gothic art and the traditional white marble carving technology on the Greek island of Paros. He also successively developed many world-famous technologies. Including porcelain paintings, pewter glazed pottery (extremely high-gloss glazed porcelain) and Parian white porcelain. Minton became famous after winning the prize at the International Exhibition held in London in 1851, and was considered to be the most produced in Europe. The best brand of bone china.. In 1856, it won the honor of being used by the British royal family. Later, its designers and artists created many new technologies and became famous. For example, Minton designer John Wadsworth designed Haddon Hall in 1930. Douglas Henson's Bellemeade in 1957 and Kenneth Wright's Archive in 1993 are both very popular. Minton was once praised by Queen Victoria as the most beautiful porcelain manufacturer in the world. It is famous for its gold-plated banquet tableware and is widely loved by royal families around the world. It is still used all over the world today. British embassies around the world still use Minton tableware.