china pattern identification

If Replacements doesn't have it you can email them images and they will contact you with a match when they find one. This set is fairly modern and it's not all that valuable. Short of doing searches on Royal Tuscan in shops such as goantiques, rubylane, ebay etc. there 's not much else you can do. Lovejoy

If you are not sure of the manufacturer and pattern name of your china, the first place to start is by looking at the back of a dinner plate in your pattern, where in many cases (but not all) the maker stamped identifying information about your pattern. If you don’t see this information on your dinner plate, or it is incomplete, no problem, we can help you identify your china, crystal, silver, and collectibles patterns! To ensure the safety of your pieces, 70-290 exam and to ensure the fastest processing of your ID request, please send only images (no actual pieces please, see imaging guidelines below) of the pattern(s) you would like identified. Where possible, the best pieces to image for 650-393 exam identification purposes are the dinner plate (front and back) in china, the stemmed water goblet in crystal, and the fork (front and back) in silver. Please include any backstamp information as well (per the diagram). Not including 70-444 exam backstamp information in your images may delay a response. If you do not have the piece type indicated, you can use another piece, but please clearly indicate to us the piece you used. Be sure to note the size of the piece