Bing & Grøndahl, a 66-piece 'Måsen' porcelain dinnerware set, Denmark.
9 dinner plates, diameter ca. 24.5 cm
7 dishes with pierced rim, diam. 24.5 cm
10 salad plates, diam. 21,5 cm
2 rim soup bowls, 21.5 cm
6 bowls, model 574, 16 cm.
6 side plates diameter 17.5 cm
1 serving bowl, model 43, diam. 25 cm
2 sauce jugs with sea horse formed handles, model 12, length 14 cm
1 octagon formed plate model 217 with a sea horse, diam. 21 cm
1 sauce jug, length 24 cm
4 serving dishes, length 17.5-25.5 cm
1 leaf formed plate, length 25 cm
2 round serving plates, length incl handles 27 cm.
6 egg cups.
2 vases heigth 7.5 cm
5 cups with saucers, model 103. One cup without a saucer.
One saucer model 102 without cup.
Bowl model 43 a chip to reverse of rim. One bowl 574 with a chip at the bottom ring. The dishes with pierced rim with rimchips and repairs, retouches. A few II-sorting pieces. The general impression is good.
Bing & Grøndahls porcelain factory was established in 1853 in Copenhagen. Their earlier production consisted mostly of figurines, but in the 1880s began to artistically design tableware and stoneware. After 1987 the factory became part of the Royal Copenhagen company. One of the most famous tableware sets is the Måge set, or Måsen, created by Fanny Garde, which during the 1950s was promoted as Denmark’s national tableware.
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