Incanto di Primavera - Dinner Set (30 Pieces)

"Incanto di Primavera" Fine Porcelain Dinnerware Set – 30 Pieces

Bring timeless Italian elegance to your table with the exquisite Incanto di Primavera dinnerware set from Geminiano Cozzi Venezia 1765. Handcrafted in Venice, Italy, each piece is made of premium fine porcelain and decorated with delicate floral and butterfly motifs, inspired by the romantic charm of spring gardens.

Set Includes:

• 6 × Dinner Plates – Diameter: 28 cm

• 6 × Soup Plates – Diameter: 20.5 cm

• 6 × Dessert Plates – Diameter: 22.5 cm

• 6 × Bread & Butter Plates – Diameter: 15 cm

• 6 × Flat Round Serving Plates – Diameter: 33 cm

Features:

• Crafted from fine, lightweight porcelain
• Elegant botanical designs with detailed artwork
• Dishwasher safe
• Comes in elegant packaging, perfect for gifting

Perfect For:

• Formal dining and special occasions
• Luxury wedding gifts
• Collectors of fine European tableware

Total Pieces: 30

Country of Origin: Venice, Italy

Care Instructions

• Hand-wash with mild soap and warm water; avoid abrasive scrubbers.
• Do not place in dishwasher — gold and platinum decorations require gentle hand cleaning.
• Do not microwave — hand-painted gold/platinum trims react to microwaves.
• Store stacked with soft cloth or felt protectors between pieces to prevent scratches.

Perfect Gift For

A timeless wedding, anniversary, or housewarming gift. Vista Alegre porcelain has been chosen by royal families and luxury hotels worldwide as a symbol of refined hospitality. Ideal for collectors and connoisseurs of fine tableware.

About Geminiano Cozzi

Geminiano Cozzi is the heir to one of the most prestigious porcelain houses in Venetian history, founded in Venice in 1764 by Geminiano Cozzi himself. Recognized by the Most Serene Republic of Venice and signed with the iconic red anchor, the original factory operated until 1812 and is celebrated in the Museo del Settecento at Ca' Rezzonico. The contemporary Geminiano Cozzi 1765 manifattura revives this Venetian heritage using kaolin from Vicenza's Tretto caves — the same source as the 18th-century originals — handcrafting porcelain treasures for the modern collector.