Herend Porcelain's Victorian patterned decoration products add an elegant touch to your living spaces. Every detail reflects the care of handcraftsmanship. The elegant lines of the hand-painted Victorian pattern bring elegance and grace to every corner of your home. These decoration products combine modern and classic styles, creating an impressive atmosphere both in daily life and for special moments. If you wish, you can create a unique decorative set by combining different pieces.
The Queen Victoria pattern was introduced at the first Industrial Exhibition in London in 1851 and won the gold award. Queen Victoria of England commissioned this pattern for Windsor Castle. Inspired by Chinese motifs and masterfully shaped by Herend painters, this pattern has been among Herend's most beloved patterns ever since. Different variations have been produced over time, and all variations can be used in harmony with each other.
Have the freedom to create your sets as a set or individually. Create a table setting that reflects your personal style by combining different patterns and decors.
Herend is not just a porcelain brand, it is an art passed down from generation to generation. While traditional methods are used in the production of porcelain, technology is used only for heating the kilns. The unique whiteness, transparency, and clarity of porcelain are achieved with a special blend of raw materials. Specially trained painters at Herend paint the figures in daylight. Only those who have received the title of "Chief Painter" are authorized to sign their works. Herend also offers the opportunity to re-order any lost or broken piece of any product you have purchased since production. Inspired by nature in its decorations, Herend uses special birds, meaningful flowers (such as lotus and peony), butterflies, and Chinese patterns in its decorations. Prices of Herend porcelain vary depending on the density and richness of the decoration.
Not dishwasher safe. It is recommended to use it with a mild dishwashing detergent. Do not use a wire or hard, scratchy sponge.