Tag: Lenox

A solitary difference. The only thing that differentiates Solitaire White from the popular Solitaire pattern is its pristine white China body. Like Solitaire, each piece is the same classic shape and bears lustrous accents of precious platinum.

Introduced in 1974, the Lenox Holiday pattern became an instant classic, growing in popularity to become the #1 seasonal dinnerware in America. The iconic holly design combines with the legendary quality that only Lenox can offer to create a collection that has transcended generations to help make the most special time of year even more memorable. Best of all, this legendary collection is created by Lenox, America’s first name in home entertaining, known around the world for offering a unique combination of design artistry and superior quality for over 125 years. The confidence that Lenox has in the unmatched durability of every product they offer is backed by a lifetime breakage replacement policy to guarantee many years of enjoyment to each customer. ’Tis the season for timeless style with this elegantly-shaped Salt & Pepper set crafted of Lenox porcelain accented with 24 karat gold.

Fine China that’s safe to use in both the microwave and the dishwasher? Certainly – if it’s Lenox Microsafe. And this pattern is, making it as functional as it is beautiful.

All three pieces are trimmed in 24 karat gold and decorated with the familiar holly-and-berry motif. The set makes a charming hostess gift during the holidays. Features: Set of holly leaf plate, salt and pepper Part of the Holiday china pattern Crafted of Lenox ivory porcelain Accented with 24 karat gold Dimensions: Tray Length–7 inches; Height: 3.125 inches Dishwasher-safe

This traditional pattern evokes a more innocent time. Its tone-on-tone formal design is accented by hand with pearl-white enamel dots. While a micaceous background frames the graceful floral artistry.

Two Halloween cats with two very different personalities. They’re both perfect for Halloween. They also make a great hostess gift.

In this geometric pattern, repeating rectangles – one nestled in the other – make their way around the rim of each piece. Likewise, Murray Hill is named after a residential enclave that’s nestled in Manhattan just south of Grand Central Terminal.