Sgrafito Serving Collection — Banquet
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
ELZORVAN Table — where the household reports for dinner
Serving is choreography; the Sgrafito knows the steps — a soup tureen that arrives like an announcement, sauce boats that pour without incident, and centrepieces that leave room for both candles and elbows.
The kiln rooms fire porcelain at 1,400 degrees until it rings; painters then lay cobalt and gilt by brush, plate by plate, signing the underside of every dozen. Crystal is mouth-blown and hand-cut on stone wheels, annealed overnight, and rung once at the bench — a clear note is the works' idea of a signature.
Design & Craft
- White-glove delivery with placement and unpacking
- Patterns held in the archive; open stock fifteen years
- Replacement pieces ship singly, painted to the same hand
- Porcelain, silver and crystal mixed by the house rules
- Monogram ateliers letter porcelain, crystal and silver
- Lids and ladles included where the piece asks
Specifications
| Scope | Banquet: 14 pieces |
| Mix | Porcelain + silver + crystal |
| Tureen | Ladle fitted, lid stated |
| Sizes | Stated in cm, honestly |
| Weight | ≈ 15.3 kg |
| Warranty | Open stock 15 years |
Care
Porcelain with gilt edges washes by hand — dishwashers dull gold in a hundred cycles. Everyday whites tolerate the machine on glass cycles at 50 degrees.
Stack plates with the felts provided; hairline crazing on antiques is history, on new pieces a bench matter — call us either way.
Questions, Answered
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.
Can services be monogrammed?
Porcelain takes painted ciphers, crystal takes engraving, silver takes the graver's hand — all in our own ateliers, all stated per listing with the honest lead time beside the price.
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.