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Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties
QUEEN VICTORIA - Houses & Parties

QUEEN VICTORIA

Sale price$1,015
 ...all in a flutter

The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters. Dishwasher safe. 

Five-piece place setting includes a dinner plate, a dessert plate, a bread & butter plate, and a tea cup with a saucer.

Houses & Parties offers a complete collection of Herend porcelain. Contact us for more information. Lead times vary.
This item is a special order. Lead times vary.
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Porcelain dinnerware with butterflies and flowers. The original set, introduced in 1851 at the First World Exhibition in London, was purchased by Queen Victoria herself. Subsequently named for her, this Chinese-influenced pattern demands the skills of Herend's most talented and experienced painters.
QUEEN VICTORIA Sale price$1,015