Kamenina Tea Service for 6
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
ELZORVAN Table — where the household reports for dinner
Four o'clock is an institution; the Kamenina is its silverware — strainers, stands and burners as the format states, porcelain that rings, and a pattern kept in the archive for the day a cup meets a stone floor.
Patterns live in the archive, not in fashion: every service we sell remains in open stock for fifteen years, so a broken plate is a pattern number and a parcel, not a tragedy. Seconds never leave the works; they are broken in the yard, loudly, as tradition demands.
Design & Craft
- Replacement pieces ship singly, painted to the same hand
- Monogram ateliers letter porcelain, crystal and silver
- Pots that pour without a drip on the linen
- Strainers, stands and burners as the format states
- Cups sized for morning and for after-dinner honesty
- Certificates name the works, the painter and the firing
Specifications
| Setting | Tea for 6, 21 pieces |
| Pots | Drip-true spouts, balanced |
| Decor | Hand-laid gilt lines |
| Stock | Open stock 15 years |
| Weight | ≈ 5.9 kg |
| Warranty | Pattern archive, for life |
Care
Crystal washes one piece at a time in warm water, dries with a lint-free cloth, and stores upright, never hanging by the foot. Decanters dry over a wooden peg, not a spout-down guess.
Every pattern stays in open stock fifteen years: a lost glass is a number, not a mourning.
Questions, Answered
Is the gilt dishwasher-safe?
No — gold and dishwashers are enemies by chemistry. Gilt-edged pieces wash by hand in minutes; the everyday whites in the same services take the machine at 50 degrees. Each listing states which.
Do canteens come with a chest?
Every silver canteen ships in its fitted oak chest with baize rolls and an anti-tarnish cloth; the chest carries a brass plate ready for engraving at the monogram atelier.
The ELZORVAN Promise
Every ELZORVAN piece states its materials as contract, not poetry: copper gauge in millimetres, porcelain firing in degrees, linen weight in grams per square metre — printed on the card in the box and honoured on the bench for fifteen years.