NEW NEVER USED Rorstrand dinnerware Space 5pc Place Setting Dinner 10.5 inches diameter, Salad 8.25, bread & butter 6.5, cup 3 inches tall , 2.75 inches diameter at the rim, Saucer 6 inches in diameter, porcelain hand decorated made in Sweden

Tableware[edit]

During the early years it was possible to order larger table sets in the same spot, but most were ordering goods and some named tableware was not.

When the printed decors for mass production turn up - the first dinnerware dates from 1826 - all without the name. In the mid-1800s, they started in price list are few illustrative names as "Turkish pattern" but only at the end of the 1800s created real name in tableware. The exception is the well-Willow, but its name and reputation already in England - Rörstrand made a variant of the decor around 1830-1888.

Purple lace pattern was one of the 1800s most popular tableware and manufactured well into the 1900s (about 1845-1934). At the turn of the century created a range of tableware which then remains in the range of nearly 50 years as Bella, Vineta.

Another of Rörstrands long-running dinnerware was "Green Anna" (as in an earlier version called Green Anna). Until 1926, however, made it to Gothenburg porcelain. Långköraren over the other was purple lace pattern produced from about 1845 and forward to 1934. Ostindia is an example of one of the factory's popular designs, that is still produced today.

Developments since 1960[edit]

Between 1960-1990, Rörstrand passed through several owners, including Uppsala-Ekeby, Finnish Wärtsilä, Hakusan and Gustavsberg porcelain factory.

As of (2009), Rörstrand is a part of Iittala, which, because of losses, moved production to Sri Lanka and Hungary. On 30 December 2005 the factory in Lidköping closed, and thus ended a nearly 280-year-old Swedish industrial history.

The former porcelain factory is now a museum, in which the legacy lives on.