Rarely do we come across such an exquisite Antique Victorian Chocolate Pot and Cups Set that has held the test of time so beautifully.Crafted and hand painted by the Erdmann Schlegelmilch pottery right before 1918 during the collapse of Prussia, this chocolate pot set is highly stylized with a gorgeous pink roses floral allover design against a multicolor, ombre background.Makes a great wedding gift.
- Set consists of 1 chocolate pot, 4 cups and 4 saucers
- We will include two extra saucers which you may use to serve cookies or biscotti to go with the hot chocolate
- Chocolate pot: 8"H x 7"W and holds up to 36 ounces
- Cups 2.75"H | saucers 4.5"W
- Made by Erdmann Schlegelmilch pottery in Prussia Germany between 1900 and 1918 based on the pottery mark (SE 1811 Prussia)
- In excellent antique condition, no chips or cracks
- Vintage; the most eco friendly way to shop
The Erdmann schlegelmilch Porcelain Factory was established in Suhl, Thuringia, Germany by Leonard Schlegelmilch and his two brothers in 1861 and it gradually grew till the beginning of the WWI. The factory continued production until the Great Depression and eventually closed in 1937.
Shop our vintage tabletop collection of Fine China & Serveware for more Dinner Plates and Dinnerware Sets, Serving Bowls, Serving Platters & Trays, Creamers & Sugars, Egg Cups, Specialty Serveware, Table Accessories.
Thank you for using vintage tableware and for supporting quality, sustainability, and beauty. With every piece of sustainable tableware you purchase you help minimize the impact on the environment and you live a socially conscious lifestyle.
Please remember that these antique & vintage market finds are anywhere from 20 to over 140 years old and have been loved and used by several generations before us so please expect signs of aging and wear, as well as slight imperfections such as minor scratches, stains and gilt disintegration, hairlines (superficial cracks), nicks (tiny bits of damage smaller than 1mm, as opposed to a chip which is something you can easily see with the eye and feel to the touch), firing specks or similar technical imperfections. I do my best to note the more significant imperfections such as actual cracks, rust, chips, etc.
