Imperatrice Eugenie

Product description 

Originally created for the Impress Eugenie, this porcelain dinnerware collection was reworked in 1967 to become the Imperatrice Eugenie collection as we know it today. Created by the designer Léonce Ribière, this collection holds historical significance as it was imagined for the Impress who contributed a great deal to the cultural life of the Court and France, and helped create the Napoleon III style. Reworked by Léonce's pupil Lassère in 1967 this stunning pattern continues to set incredible table decors.

Brand description 

David Haviland began writing his company’s rich history back in 1842. Established in Limoges, the french city that would become renowned as the capital of porcelain, he built a company that would become synonymous with french luxury. World acclaimed for his innovative eye and creative genius, David Haviland went on to obtain a gold medal at the Crystal Palace Exhibition in New York. Even saluted at the Universal exposition in Paris, he went on to create pieces and sets that would grace the tables of royal families and heads of states. Involved with French excellence for more than 150 years, Haviland continues to successfully combine traditional craftsmanship and artistic innovation.