This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

Sell / Housewares

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Item Name long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
Price long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
Location irvine
Delivery Pick-up only
  1. Sell[Housewares]

    Richard Ginori Dish

    $13.00
  2. Sell[Food & Kitchen]

    Spode Dish

    12 each/set of 4 for $40
  3. No Image
    SOLD
    Sell[Housewares]

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
  4. No Image
    SOLD
    Sell[Housewares]

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
  5. No Image
    SOLD
    Sell[Housewares]

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
  6. Sell[Housewares]

    Glass 3-piece set, NY.CA pattern

    Seven dollars.
  7. No Image
    SOLD
    Sell[Housewares]

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
  8. No Image
    SOLD
    Sell[Housewares]

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
  9. Sell[Housewares]

    Noritake Cup&Saucer, set of 2

    $17.00
  10. No Image
    SOLD
    Sell[Housewares]

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

    long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)
Web Access No.2324891

long vowel mark (usually only used in katakana)

Used several times for guests.

Höchst is not so familiar in Japan, but it is the second oldest kiln in Germany after the famous Meissen.
It is famous for its artisans' hand-painting without underpainting after receiving an order.

Its history dates back to 1746 under the protection of the Elector of Mainz （ Archbishop of Mainz ） as the Höchst Ceramic Workshop.

The Hecht logo is based on the "axle", the family crest of the Elector of Mainz.

In addition to Hecht, Meissen, Berlin, Nymphenburg, Fürstenberg, Frankenthal, and Ludwigsburg are considered the seven most famous kilns in Germany.

食器お皿
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  • [Registrant]りんご
  • [Language]日本語
  • Posted : 2024/11/15
  • Published : 2024/11/15
  • Changed : 2024/11/15
  • Total View : 1 person
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