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- Herend / 赫伦
- Herend "Chinese Bouquet" Green AV 00377-7-09 Jam Pot (Rose knob) 240ml
Herend "Chinese Bouquet" Green AV 00377-7-09 Jam Pot (Rose knob) 240ml *
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Description
*The bowl and plate are of one-piece construction that cannot be removed.Chinese Bouquet / Apponyi
The original "Indian Flowers / Flowers of the Indies" pattern was exhibited at the Paris Exposition of 1868, where it caught the eye of the then Emperor Napoleon III, Queen Eugenie.
It is said that Eugenie purchased the "Indian Flowers" dinner set for a banquet held at the Palais Elysee at the Exposition, and entertained Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria.
Later, Count Apponyi of Hungary ordered a new dinner set for a sudden guest of honor. The order was urgent, so Herend created a simplified version of the "Indian Flowers" pattern by rearranging parts of it, and the "Apponyi" pattern was born.
The design, which features a single oriental flower in the motif of the original "Indian Flowers" enlarged and centered, is available in a variety of colors, including green, pink, black, blue, turquoise, orange, and many more.
This pattern remains one of Herend's most popular patterns to this day and is loved around the world.
Indian Basket / Fleurs des Indes
This series is characterized by oriental and Japanese designs. It is one of the few patterns with Japanese influence among Herend's designs, which are heavily influenced by Persian and Chinese influences.
It was produced from the 1840s, and the design is said to be a copy of "Kakiemon". The name "Indian Basket" comes from the fact that the East India Company carried Japanese "Kakiemon" at that time.
The "Indian Basket" presented at the Paris EXPO in 1867 was favored by Empress Eugenie of France, the wife of Napoleon III, and the dinner set purchased at that time decorated the table for a dinner to welcome Emperor Franz Joseph of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, which was also Herend's hometown.
Chinoiserie
A style of art popular in Europe from the late 17th to the early 19th century. Based on Chinese / Japanese taste and fused with the Rococo style, it was used in architecture, furniture, and decoration, and was especially prevalent in ceramics.
Herend's "chinoiserie" patterns are modeled after Chinese and Japanese porcelain, and are woven with Herend's rich sense of playfulness to create a unique charm.
Herend
In 1826, Herend opened a kiln on the western edge of Hungary, near the border with Austria. This small pottery kiln was purchased by Mor Fischer in 1839, and he began to focus on the production of tableware.
In 1851, Queen Victoria purchased a set of tableware for Windsor Castle, and Herend became one of the most famous kilns in Europe.
In 1866, when Franz Joseph, then Emperor of Austria, became Emperor of Hungary, Herend tableware graced the banquets at his court. Under the protection of the Habsburgs, who were known as the noblest of the nobility, Herend tableware attracted the royalty and aristocracy of Vienna and other European countries. Herend developed together with the Austrian court, which was prosperous at the time.
Today, Herend continues to uphold the tradition of handmade work, from modeling to painting, while creating new motifs one after another. The combination of traditioni and nnovation is a very important element of Herend Porcelain.
Please Note:
- All Herend products are made by hand and may differ from the pictures shown. Also, each piece is different in shape, pattern, color, motif, flower, and atmosphere.
- The pattern which has main motif ( such as "Chinese Bouquet / Apponyi", "Indian Basket / Fleurs des Indes", etc.) has several second motifs.
- Each pot and other lid knobs are different in color and motif.
- Each figure has a different face.
- Back stamp design varies by date of manufacture.
Brand Quality
Shipping Cost
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The overseas shipping is provided by Japan Post Co., Ltd.
*shipping fee automatically calculated based on the weight of your order according to EMS rates. The shipping fee depends on the weight. - See more details of International charges other than shipping fee
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The shipping in Japan is provided by Yamato Transport Co., Ltd.
We fix the shipping fee to a nationwide flat fee 660JPY per parcel, but in case your order over 20,000JPY in total without consumption tax of 10% and any handling charges, the shipping is free of charge.
Customer can choose the specified time from following time zone.
[AM 8:00-12:00 / 14:00-16:00 / 16:00-18:00 / 18:00-20:00 / 19:00-21:00]
Payments are made by accepted credit cards
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Payment by credit card is proceeded through the outsourced settlement third-party, GMO Payment Gateway, Inc.
so Le-Noble is not retained any customer’s credit card informations. We use the encryption system SSL, so the encrypted card informations are transmitted to them.
