white bone china dish set The Noritake Christmas Ball #175, China pattern, Made in Japan

One of the most beautiful Chinese set ever was the Noritake Christmas Ball made in Japan from 1906 to 1991 #175.
This awesome well.
The pattern made in China has heavy gold-plated decoration, which is really an amazing set of fine Chinese dishes that can be used to set up festivals or celebrate the dining table.
The set has a white background with a yellow border and has a large amount of 24 k gold applied in an elegant rolling pattern with flowers in a spherical or bulb shape.
The early works were marked in green.
175 hand-painted NORITAKE Japan this will be from 1906 to 1940;
And other people marked in from â x80 x9c Occupied Japan â x80 waste the second Times World War after, 1947,1953 and other gold marks are not available. the gold mark is later in the 1950 s to the 1990 s.
During the Second World War, the Noritake factory was closed, during which no porcelain was produced for public use;
Surprisingly, the Novak plant survived the Japanese bombing during the war.
Vintage Noritake Christmas ball pattern has a large number of different services.
There are about 50 different styles and sizes of porcelain in this famous Christmas ball pattern.
In the photo below, there are three examples that show some of the many serving dishes.
The first one is a single center handle, a little more than 8 inch wide.
Next, we have just over 9 round bowls.
From the handle to the handle 75 inch wide.
Finally, we have long plates/trays, only 13 inch long from the handle to the handle.
In this pattern, the number and variety of shapes are really amazing. Nippon --
Noritake china has been creating beautiful and high-quality Chinese works and suits with many wonderful designs.
Their fine porcelain products bring elegance to tables around the world.
The Christmas ball pattern shows the company's outstanding artistry and craftsmanship, and how the attention to detail in hand painting is uncompromising.
The company has demonstrated its commitment to quality to create the most outstanding tableware that will stand the test of time.
In the early history of this pattern, you will find the Japanese name on the Chinese and porcelain of this pattern, which later became Noritake china and porcelain company.
Japan's Noritake Company not only took root in Japanese Chinese companies, but also grew into an extraordinary trading company, which was originally founded in New York by the Murray village brothers.
The import and export company imports fine porcelain and other gifts from Japan.
Among the 1904 Japanese Chinese companies, the company before the birth and development of the company was established in the village of Noritake, a quiet suburb of Nagoya, Japan, with the help of the moshimura Brothers in New York City. .
The photo below is a beautiful #175 "Christmas ball" cup and tea tray for Noritake.
As you can see, the situation is very good with no cracks, debris, scratches, cracks or cut marks.
There is no gold loss anywhere.
The owner put the cups and tea tray in a quilting protective box and felt they were too elegant to use.
The setting can't be more original museum quality!
The bottom of this set is properly backwards-
Marked with a newer gold mark no.
175 hand-painted Japanese Noritake and Japanese characters as well as English. No.
175 production in 19061992.
The Christmas ball pattern is hand-painted.
The earliest dishes like the Japanese company's Christmas ball pattern were mostly handmade.
It is usually a free application of 24 k gold.
By the beginning of 1920, Noritake China introduced more assembly line technology, allowing large-scale production of high-quality, very affordable tableware for consumers in the United States and overseas.
With the tragic start of the Second World War, the company was forced to close the factory by the Japanese military and shut down the machine, fortunately, many forms and molds of different Chinese patterns are also kept in the fault of the factory.
During the war, the employees were sent to work at the ammunition factory.
Surprisingly, the plant survived the bombing and began full production again after the war.
Over the next few years, Noritake porcelain and porcelain continues to refine and improve its production lines for porcelain and fine tableware.
To learn about fine products, you need to know that the chemical composition of China is a combination of clay, quartz, Clay, N-stone, and many other secondary but very important materials, many of which are kept confidential.
Once the cleanest and best materials have been measured, mixed and properly prepared, the mixture is formed and molded into the desired items, and then goes through some extremely hot burning for a long time.
The number and intensity of launches depends on the nature of China that is being created.
With the pattern of Chinese balls, China becomes very white and translucent at the end of these time-consuming and subtle processes.
Porcelain is the same product as porcelain.
Many people do not understand the use of the terms china and porcelain.
They are actually the same product.
The word "China" is named after its country of origin, while "porcelain" comes from "porcella" in Rome, meaning shell.
So the Romans are suggesting a white, smooth, shiny item.
The term porcelain is preferred in Europe.
They like to use the word porcelain. There are many factories in Germany and Britain that produce fine porcelain.
People in North America like to call the country it created by Chinese name.
The United States used to have many factories that made China, but now most Americans buy China from Asia.
Japan used to be the main seller of China in the United States.
It is still one of China's best-selling products in North America.
Because of its durability, aesthetics and precision, China ranks first in American ceramic products.
The extreme art and skill of making it also impressed consumers.
Although China looks delicate, it is well known that it has extraordinary strength, strong endurance and amazing ability to resist damage, this is due to its composition, high firing temperature and many processes that produce it.
Bone porcelain is made of calcium bone and is used as a refractory, and the firing temperature is usually much lower than that of ordinary porcelain.
Bone and porcelain start the same way, but include an extra ingredient that is the Ashes powder.
Ashes are a white powder substance.
Products that burn animal bones.
Ashes add significant translucency to the main body of the tableware and make it stronger by making the dish softer.
Bone porcelain is usually delicate and thinner, and the glaze is smoother than porcelain.
Unfortunately, the glaze is not as durable as porcelain, as it is softer and more prone to yield.
The Ashes powder provides a unique Pearl for the body of the plate, such as milk white.
Therefore, by making the Chinese tableware less crispy and softer, the Ashes powder makes it more durable and elastic, and is unlikely to break if dropped or mishandled.
Ivory bone china and ivory china are the same as bone china, the only difference is that ivory color was added to the mixture before firing. Noritake -
By Noritake-
Japanese mode #175/16034/it has three mayonnaise servers with a plate and a very nice spoon underneath.
This is a very good piece, no pieces, cracks, hair lines, or repairs for any piece.
There are golden shredded flowers and trims near mint.
The mayonnaise bowl is 5 1/4 in diameter, 3 1/4 in height and has no lower plate.
This one is marked with a green Noritake #16034 stamp.
The diameter of the lower plate is about 6 1/8.
Two pieces are 1/2 high.
There is no back chapter under the plate
The length of the spoon is about 5 1/4.
The opening diameter of the spoon is 3/4.
Stamp marked with green Noritake #43061.
This set can be used to provide a variety of different things, such as salad dressing, which is a great addition to any Noritake Christmas ball #175 series.