Tea Service Collection
Step into a world of elegance and refinement with the art of tea service
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Step into a world of elegance and refinement with the art of tea service. Teatime, captured delicately in pencil and watercolor on card, invites you to savor the soothing ritual that has stood the test of time. Transport yourself to The Mad Hatter's Tea Party, circa 1865, as pen and brown ink bring this whimsical scene to life. In Mrs. Wilson and her daughters' portrait by Robert William Vonnoh from 1913, witness Woodrow Wilson's wife Ellen and their daughters Margaret, Eleanor, and Jessie indulging in a moment of tranquility over a steaming cup. Mint tea from Marrakech tantalizes your senses with its exotic flavors, transporting you to distant lands. A still life painting from the 1920s titled Still Life with Tulips and Iona captures the beauty of flowers adorning a table set for tea. Jacques Emile Blanche's depiction of The Dining-Room at Offranville in 1909 showcases an opulent setting where refined conversations unfold over fragrant brews. An advertising poster for the London to Vichy Pullman express train takes you back to 1927 when travelers embarked on luxurious journeys while enjoying impeccable tea service onboard. Lunch by the River is depicted through black and brown ink combined with watercolor strokes—a picturesque scene where nature harmoniously blends with teatime. Marvel at exquisite craftsmanship as Samuel Kirk & Son present their Tea and Coffee Service from 1840/68—each piece meticulously crafted to enhance your teatime experience. Delicate Tea Tongs created between 1785-1800 by John D. Germon add an air of sophistication as they gracefully clasp onto fragrant leaves. Jean Simon Chaudron and Anthony Rasch showcase their mastery through their Tea and Coffee Service dating back to 1809/12—an embodiment of timeless elegance that graces any gathering or intimate tête-à-tête.