Dinette ceramica - Disney SCI Laveno - 1930





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The 1930 Disney SCI Laveno Verbanum Stone ceramic children’s dinette depicts Mickey Mouse, Minnie and Pluto and includes miniature dishes in its original box; it is in good condition, with one reassembled broken plate and a few chips.
Description from the seller
Mickey Mouse SCI Laveno 'Verbanum Stone'. An enchanting miniature porcelain dinnerware service, heavy-ware ceramic, for children (dinette). White background, decoration with decalcomania under glaze and over varnish, featuring the characters Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Pluto, born from Walt Disney's imagination in 1928 (with the first copyright licenses of WD, a pioneering example of transatlantic licensing). The figures stand out in their original graphic style, 1920s-30s comics and cartoons. The set consists of six plus six mini plates (flat and underplates), a small tureen for vegetables with lid, two small bowls, three mini service plates, all inside its original cardboard box with shaped dividers, lid decorated on the outside with stylized motifs in a dark pink tone (on the lid side of the box, there is the number 100). As shown in the photo, there is a flat plate broken whose pieces have been reassembled, and another small plate with a small glaze and slight chipping. Mild chipping also on one flat plate; all other pieces are intact, only some signs of wear. Brand on the back. The manufactory (1856-1965), founded in Laveno Mombello (VR) by three former employees of Richard of Milan, became one of the most famous and historic excellences of Italian ceramics. The official name SCI Società Ceramica Italiana was adopted in 1883. The heavy-ware with the Verbanum Stone mark (typical of the 1920s-30s) was renowned for its resistance to daily use (hence the term 'Stone', echoing the English production of the era), a robust ceramic material that suited well, and was less prone to chipping during the games of the little ones... (not really always :) ). The collection was produced under the famous artistic direction of architect and designer Guido Andlovitz, who led the manufactory to the heights of Italian industrial and ceramic design. Italy, early 20th century.
Weight: 605 g with box 1,215 kg
Measurements: Plates – P and F plates diam. 8 cm
Service set - Round diam 9 cm; Oval g. 9x6.5; Oval p. 8.5x6, Tureen base diam. 4 cm body 7 rim 6 h 8, Bowls g. diam. 8x3 h cm - plate diam. 5.5 x 3 h
Mickey Mouse SCI Laveno 'Verbanum Stone'. An enchanting miniature porcelain dinnerware service, heavy-ware ceramic, for children (dinette). White background, decoration with decalcomania under glaze and over varnish, featuring the characters Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Pluto, born from Walt Disney's imagination in 1928 (with the first copyright licenses of WD, a pioneering example of transatlantic licensing). The figures stand out in their original graphic style, 1920s-30s comics and cartoons. The set consists of six plus six mini plates (flat and underplates), a small tureen for vegetables with lid, two small bowls, three mini service plates, all inside its original cardboard box with shaped dividers, lid decorated on the outside with stylized motifs in a dark pink tone (on the lid side of the box, there is the number 100). As shown in the photo, there is a flat plate broken whose pieces have been reassembled, and another small plate with a small glaze and slight chipping. Mild chipping also on one flat plate; all other pieces are intact, only some signs of wear. Brand on the back. The manufactory (1856-1965), founded in Laveno Mombello (VR) by three former employees of Richard of Milan, became one of the most famous and historic excellences of Italian ceramics. The official name SCI Società Ceramica Italiana was adopted in 1883. The heavy-ware with the Verbanum Stone mark (typical of the 1920s-30s) was renowned for its resistance to daily use (hence the term 'Stone', echoing the English production of the era), a robust ceramic material that suited well, and was less prone to chipping during the games of the little ones... (not really always :) ). The collection was produced under the famous artistic direction of architect and designer Guido Andlovitz, who led the manufactory to the heights of Italian industrial and ceramic design. Italy, early 20th century.
Weight: 605 g with box 1,215 kg
Measurements: Plates – P and F plates diam. 8 cm
Service set - Round diam 9 cm; Oval g. 9x6.5; Oval p. 8.5x6, Tureen base diam. 4 cm body 7 rim 6 h 8, Bowls g. diam. 8x3 h cm - plate diam. 5.5 x 3 h

