Found at market, a magnificent collection of Antique Cups & Saucers produced by Royal Crown Derby of England. Dating from the 1930s at the height of the art deco era, these stunning cups and saucers showcase the brilliantly rich colored palette of the now iconic Imari pattern.

Typically featuring designs and colors based on porcelain pieces first produced during the Edo period (from 1603 to 1868) on the island of Kyushu, Japan, Royal Crown Derby's updated Imari design is highly prized for its exquistie craftsmanship and collectability. The crisp white fine bone china is painstakingly adorned in primary shades of cobalt blue, poppy red, and lush gold in a mixture of floral and geometric motifs.

Simply dripping with tradition, yet as contemporary as the day they were made, these shimmering Royal Crown Derby Cups & Saucers promise to become timeless and cherished heirlooms. Whether making a special appearance on your holiday tablescape, awaiting their closeup for Sunday brunch or steeping your favorite morning brew, they will surely elevate every sip with their elegant beauty and impeccable style.

Strictly limited quantities and subject to prior sale. At time of listing a total of 12 cups and saucers are available. Handwash only to preserve condition. Cups measure 1.75"H x 4.25" in diameter. Saucers measures 5.5" in diameter.

Learn More About Royal Crown Derby

Founded in 1750, the Royal Crown Derby Porcelain Company traces its origins to Derby, England. The company began simply as Derby Porcelain, but given its quality workmanship, King George III awarded them permission in 1773 to incorporate the royal crown into their backstamp.  Thus, the company became known as Crown Derby Porcelain. Queen Victoria granted permission to the company to include the title "Royal" in their name in the year 1890, assuring the company's fine name in the porcelain industry. Serving as one of the most well-respected ceramic brands and one of the oldest remaining English porcelain makers, the present factory was established in 1878 and continues to produce some of the finest and most collectible fine bone china pieces to date.