News > Search > "1735": 37 results
Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Sept. 27, 2015 • 8:04 PM • 4,008 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Sept. 27, 2015 • 8:04 PM • 4,008 days ago
Volière Padda collection. © Valentin Jeck photography
Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Sept. 24, 2015 • 7:41 PM • 4,011 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Sept. 24, 2015 • 7:41 PM • 4,011 days ago
Italia Fruit collection - Harmonious, delicate and timeless.
Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Sept. 13, 2015 • 9:29 PM • 4,022 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Sept. 13, 2015 • 9:29 PM • 4,022 days ago
A Precious Decoration, symbol of eternal attraction between east and west, to the collection galli magenta that recalls one of the iconic decorations of the manufacture Richard Ginori.
Comment profile placeholder
Mottahedeh July 27, 2015 • 10:57 PM • 4,070 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Mottahedeh July 27, 2015 • 10:57 PM • 4,070 days ago
Peach season is upon us! This peach design is an exact reproduction from China's Yongzheng Period (1725-1735), painted in pink and opaque white enamels. The bowl front features five peaches and two bats, symbolizing Wufu, or the five happiness; health, wealth, virtue, old age, and a natural death. It also matches beautifully with a number of our other patterns.
Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Feb. 26, 2014 • 12:45 PM • 4,586 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Feb. 26, 2014 • 12:45 PM • 4,586 days ago
 
Martha Stewart Weddings Magazine features Richard Ginori's Paesaggio dinner plate (center, bottom)
 
Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Feb. 3, 2014 • 1:48 PM • 4,609 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Feb. 3, 2014 • 1:48 PM • 4,609 days ago

Highlights from Richard Ginori's showroom at the Maison & Objet Paris show:

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Jan. 25, 2014 • 3:23 PM • 4,618 days ago

Comment profile placeholder
Ginori 1735 Jan. 25, 2014 • 3:23 PM • 4,618 days ago
 
Richard Ginori featured in Vogue magazine:
 
Keep It Fresh
Sometimes you need to look back—way back—to create something new. Porcelain company Richard Ginori 1735 debuted what would become its beloved Oriente Italiano design in the seventeenth century, when chinoiserie botanical motifs were all
the rage; in 1946, visionary creative director Gio Ponti plucked the pattern from archival obscurity. This month, it returns in five fresh shades,
...
Read more of post

Next page