Creamer and Sugar with Lid, Waldershof, Porcelain with Silver Overlay, Bavaria Germany, Vintage

• Pattern:  Vintage Sugar & Creamer Set, Porcelain with Silver Overlay, WLD13, Bavarian Porcelain, German Porcelain, Mid Century Tableware, Vintage Servingware, (Discontinued)
• Made in Bavaria, Germany
• Vintage: 1950's and 1960's
• Details:  This is an absolutely gorgeous set of creamer and sugar! This classic creamer and sugar set is believed to be from the Franz Neukirchner Porcelain Works in Waldershof, Bavaria, Germany.  White porcelain adorned with gleaming silver overlay; it is sure to enhance any tea or coffee service.  The backstamp reads:  "Waldershof Bavaria N Germany, Handarbeit (hand-work)".  Based on research, we believe the N is for Franz Neukirchner Porcelain Works, with an estimated manufacturing date of early 1950's to 1960's.  See below for a brief history of this porcelain maker.  This set is the perfect vintage piece to add a touch of elegance to your table.  If you like the look of silver, without the constant polishing, you will love this set!
• Materials:  Porcelain
• Dimensions:  Sugar with Lid:  4.5 inches Tall (including lid), 5.25 inches Wide (handle to handle).  Creamer:  3.5 inches Tall (at its tallest point, spout), 4.0 inches Wide (spout to handle)
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent Condition.  We found no issues with any of these pieces.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  All Sales Final. Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and imperfections.  

Waldershof, Germany, Bavaria Porcelain Factory Works was founded by Franz Neukirchner (that's the "N" on the backstamp).  According to history found online, they were in business from the 1920's to the 1970's.  In the 1950's they gained popularity for their designs incorporating gold, we guess that silver quickly followed, and estimate this set to be from around the 1950's to 1960's.  In 1971, Franz Neukirchner passed away, the company ran into financial difficulties and in 1977 production ceased.