Bonbonyer

The first figurine decorated with a sequin pattern was produced by the Herend Porcelain Manufactory in 1871.   The legend began in the 1930s, and sequin pattern quickly became famous worldwide as Herend's specialty. Various animal figurines became collector's items. Recently, a wider range of colors has emerged in addition to the original red, and gold ornaments as well as platinum accents have become increasingly popular. Since narrow or widening scales can only be applied to uneven surfaces by hand painting, this pattern is nearly impossible to imitate. The herringbone pattern is produced in a wide variety of colors on all Herend tableware and decorative products.   The use of mixed colors in dinnerware is particularly recommended.

Have the freedom to create your sets or individual sets. By combining different patterns and decors, create a table setting that reflects your personal style.

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, Herend uses distinctive 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. Use with a mild dishwashing detergent is recommended. Do not use a wire or hard, scratchy sponge.