A fine 114-piece Limoges porcelain dinner service featuring a different, hand-painted floral motif on every piece. Crafted by one of the most repected names in European porcelain, this beautiful service exhibits the high caliber of artistry achieved by this world- renowned company. Circa 1880 Limoges has been one of Europe’s largest centers of p o rcelain since the discovery of kaolin (the key ingredient in the making of porcelain) in 1771. That same year, Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Limoges’ financial officer, opened the Limoges Porcelain Manufactory to generate revenue into the region. This pivotal moment pushed the region of Limoges into the forefront of the ceramics industry, a position that was maintained throughout the