Italian Art Deco porcelain coffee service, designed by Guido Andlovitz for the Laveno manufactories.
The set includes six cups with matching saucers, a coffee pot, a creamer, and a sugar bowl, all crafted in very fine porcelain distinguished by rounded forms, luminous whiteness, and remarkable lightness.
The decoration is elegantly understated: simple red and black accents, typical of the modernist graphic language of the 1930s, where purity of line and minimal ornamentation highlighted form and function.
The balanced proportions, clean silhouettes, and material quality reflect the technical mastery of the Laveno workshops and the aesthetic sensibility of Andlovitz, a major figure in 20th‑century Italian design.
Condition: excellent; no cracks or visible restorations. The porcelain retains its full brilliance, and the polychrome decoration is perfectly preserved.
Historical notes: founded in the 19th century, the Società Ceramica Italiana di Laveno became one of the most important centers of Italian ceramic production. From the 1920s onward, the company embraced a modern design approach influenced by contemporary European trends. Guido Andlovitz (1900–1971), architect and designer, was one of the leading figures of this creative renewal. Having joined the Laveno manufactory at a very young age, he soon became its artistic director, elevating its production to international recognition. His Art Deco creations are marked by purity of form and chromatic balance that foreshadow the Italian design of the post‑war period.





































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