
Lustreware Reticulated Rose Porcelain Tea Set
This set consists of at least six footed teacups and a stack of matching reticulated saucers, likely of mid-20th century European or Japanese manufacture. The pieces are crafted from fine porcelain, featuring a distinctive iridescent or luster-glaze interior that shifts in color with reflected light. Each cup and saucer is decorated with romantic pink rose floral transfers. A standout design element is the 'reticulated' or pierced lattice-work border on the saucers, trimmed in hand-applied gold gilt. The cups feature gilded, ornate scroll handles and are supported by small tripod 'peg' feet, also finished in gold. One saucer is inverted to reveal a partial red manufacturer's backstamp, though it is not fully legible from this angle. The overall condition appears fair to good; while the porcelain remains vibrant, there is visible wear to the gold gilding on the rims and handles, consistent with age and occasional use. There are no obvious large chips or cracks visible in the primary assembly. This style is characteristic of decorative giftware popular between the 1940s and 1960s, often produced under brands like Lefton or various Bavarian manufacturers to emulate 19th-century Victorian aesthetics.
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Estimated Value
$150 - $225
Basic Information
Category
Antique and Vintage Collectible Ceramics
Appraised On
May 11, 2026
Estimated Value
$150 - $225
Item Description
This set consists of at least six footed teacups and a stack of matching reticulated saucers, likely of mid-20th century European or Japanese manufacture. The pieces are crafted from fine porcelain, featuring a distinctive iridescent or luster-glaze interior that shifts in color with reflected light. Each cup and saucer is decorated with romantic pink rose floral transfers. A standout design element is the 'reticulated' or pierced lattice-work border on the saucers, trimmed in hand-applied gold gilt. The cups feature gilded, ornate scroll handles and are supported by small tripod 'peg' feet, also finished in gold. One saucer is inverted to reveal a partial red manufacturer's backstamp, though it is not fully legible from this angle. The overall condition appears fair to good; while the porcelain remains vibrant, there is visible wear to the gold gilding on the rims and handles, consistent with age and occasional use. There are no obvious large chips or cracks visible in the primary assembly. This style is characteristic of decorative giftware popular between the 1940s and 1960s, often produced under brands like Lefton or various Bavarian manufacturers to emulate 19th-century Victorian aesthetics.
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