Police Service for 24 — Banquet
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
ELZORVAN Table — where the household reports for dinner
The Police is where the household reports for dinner: porcelain fired at 1,400 degrees until it rings, cobalt and gilt laid by brush, services graded for six, twelve or a banquet of twenty-four with the serving pieces counted honestly.
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
- Everyday whites take the machine; gilt washes by hand
- Patterns held in the archive; open stock fifteen years
- Porcelain fired at 1,400 °C until it rings
- Certificates name the works, the painter and the firing
- Cobalt and gilt laid by brush, dozen by dozen
- Monogram ateliers letter porcelain, crystal and silver
Specifications
| Setting | For 24, 160 pieces |
| Porcelain | Fired 1,400 °C, rings true |
| Decor | Cobalt + gilt, by brush |
| Stock | Open stock 15 years |
| Weight | ≈ 59.5 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
Can I buy replacement pieces for a service?
Always — open stock for fifteen years is the house rule. Quote the pattern number from your certificate and any plate, cup or glass ships singly, painted to the same hand.
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.