Crestwood Platinum is durable enough for daily use and is dishwasher safe!

Noritake's quality porcelain and bone china are actually the strongest ceramic dinnerware materials. They are fired at the highest temperatures and are made of the strongest ingredients.

The Crestwood Cobalt Platinum 5 Piece Place Setting from Noritake has a glossy finish that maintains its attractive, formal look. This place setting is non-toxic and lead-free and is safe for you and your loved ones.

These antiques were designed to suit the 20th-century era and had a demand in the American market during that period. It is said that the Noritake antique chinaware is costly and have higher values especially for those that were produced in the 19th century.

In general, the value of Noritake china varies from a few dollars to thousands of dollars for a complete set in mint condition. Even newer pieces have incredible value, ranging from casual tableware at competitive prices to collectible china featuring etched gold .

The only way to determine if certain crockery has lead is to test it. Home test kits can tell you if the dishes have leachable lead. These tests are most useful in detecting high levels of lead.

The Platinum Wave 5 Piece Place Setting from Noritake is non-toxic and lead- free and safe for you and your family. Cleaning it in a dishwasher will not harm the glossy finish or wear off the pattern of this place setting.

In general, the value of Noritake china varies from a few dollars to thousands of dollars for a complete set in mint condition. Even newer pieces have incredible value, ranging from casual tableware at competitive prices to collectible china featuring etched gold .

The oldest Noritake china is the most valuable and rare. During the beginning of the 19th century, not many examples were produced, so their hand-painted features are in-demand. Some of the rarest items include bulbous vases, pancake jugs, china ashtrays, and even children's sets.

The oldest Noritake china is the most valuable and rare. During the beginning of the 19th century, not many examples were produced, so their hand-painted features are in-demand. Some of the rarest items include bulbous vases, pancake jugs, china ashtrays, and even children's sets.

Noritake is a popular choice for luxury hotels around the world, from Japan to Europe, North America, Canada, and Middle East, where Noritake has become a symbol of elegance and sophistication.

1971 Lead-based paint was officially banned in 1978. The FDA started to regulate lead levels in dishware in 1971.