Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone explain the appeal of china????
In addition to being attractive, it’s lighter and sturdier than pottery.
Anonymous wrote:Can someone explain the appeal of china????
Anonymous wrote:For those who like china -
What do you think of this pattern? I think it’s pretty but is it too fussy? I found a reasonably priced set on Facebook Marketplace. Here’s an example of the pattern -
https://poshmark.com/listing/Vintage-Floral-Sunnyvale-Castleton-China-Set-6249a86ab81de7cc61387dfc?utm_source=gdm_rmkt&utm_campaign=16516360481&campaign_id=16516360481&ad_partner=google&gskid=aud-1598818376044%3Apla-648606312210&gcid=586571934644&ggid=131508121622&gdid=c&g_network=g&enable_guest_buy_flow=true&gclid=CjwKCAjw7cGUBhA9EiwArBAvopwrrGY-wWpOsBW1gWzyujbA4Iymz2KkvOlqEaCeYsPyW-8LS54cihoC0qQQAvD_BwE
I also found a Minton Haddon Hall set similar to what a PP posted above, which would have the benefit of being microwaveable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My more casual china is Mottahedeh's imperial blue and I use it whenever we have guests/family or are celebrating anything - probably 20x a year?
https://www.scullyandscully.com/tabletop/china/mottahedeh/mottahedeh-imperial-blue.axd?variant=MO2401+CW&gclid=Cj0KCQjw4PKTBhD8ARIsAHChzRLlTsVF1RgDfwdO6Vtu1tZiZY1QCiRZbrHLuM9YVZUh2o2faH4mDxcaAu5hEALw_wcB
My formal china is Herend fishscale in rust (can look red or orange) with fun accent plates and I use it for holidays - probably 5x a year.
https://www.scullyandscully.com/tabletop/china/herend-china/fish-scale/herend-fish-scale-rust.axd
Is that lead free? I thought gold paint has lead.
Most china is not completely lead free - lead is present in almost all antique china (not just the gold rim) and most current lines if you research it.
Not PP, but the Mottahedeh gold rim is on the outside and wouldn't touch the food. Obviously you're supposed to hand-wash anything with a painted gold rim.
So then how are people using it every day? I'd personally feel kind of weird using anything with lead, even for special occasions (we have a lot).
Anonymous wrote:Our wedding china is Royal Doulton Albany, which was very much a compromise pick and I never loved it. It's fine. We haven't used it in a while.
I inherited my grandmother's formal china. It is Russel Wright American Modern in seafoam. I love, love, love this and use it several times a year. It's not as sturdy as good bone china though. I do put it in the dishwasher.
I did not inherit my grandmother's everyday china but coveted it, so I found a practically unused set online and we use it every single day. Syracuse railroad china in Mayflower red. It is indestructible. Love everything about it-- its look, small size, weight, sturdiness, as well as the history of Syracuse china and the memories of my grandmother's house. 🙂
Anonymous wrote:For those who like china -
What do you think of this pattern? I think it’s pretty but is it too fussy? I found a reasonably priced set on Facebook Marketplace. Here’s an example of the pattern -
https://poshmark.com/listing/Vintage-Floral-Sunnyvale-Castleton-China-Set-6249a86ab81de7cc61387dfc?utm_source=gdm_rmkt&utm_campaign=16516360481&campaign_id=16516360481&ad_partner=google&gskid=aud-1598818376044%3Apla-648606312210&gcid=586571934644&ggid=131508121622&gdid=c&g_network=g&enable_guest_buy_flow=true&gclid=CjwKCAjw7cGUBhA9EiwArBAvopwrrGY-wWpOsBW1gWzyujbA4Iymz2KkvOlqEaCeYsPyW-8LS54cihoC0qQQAvD_BwE
I also found a Minton Haddon Hall set similar to what a PP posted above, which would have the benefit of being microwaveable.