Chinoiserie Toile Pagoda Place Cards in Blue- 8 Per Package
Caspari Palette Collection place cards feature an assortment of beautiful designs and colors that coordinate with our napkins, plates, and tabletop décor. A classic folded place card adds the final touch to each place setting on a beautifully set table. They are perfect for creating name cards for guests' seats or for labeling appetizers and entrees on the buffet or table. Each card is printed on quality cardstock paper in the USA as part of our Gallery Collection.
- Designed with beautiful Caspari artwork and foil accents to coordinate with our tabletop collections.
- Printed on high-quality cardstock with die-cut design.
- Includes 8 Die-Cut Place Cards
- Approximately 8.89 cm x 5.715 cm Cards
Product Type: | Place Cards |
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Product SKU: | 93901P |
Product UPC: | 0025096972345 |
Collection Name: | CHINOISERIE TOILE PAGODA |
Quantity Included: | 8 Per Package |
Material: | Cardstock Paper |
Product Dimensions: | Approximately 8.89 cm W x 5.715 cm H |
Country of Origin: | Switzerland, United States |
Artist or Collection Biography: | The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation operates the world’s largest living history museum in Williamsburg, Virginia—the restored 18th-century capital of Britain’s largest, wealthiest, and most populous outpost of empire in the New World. Here we interpret the origins of the idea of America, conceived decades before the American Revolution. The Colonial Williamsburg story of a revolutionary city tells how diverse peoples, having different and sometimes conflicting ambitions, evolved into a society that valued liberty and equality. Americans cherish these values as a birthright, even when their promise remains unfulfilled. In addition to the Historic Area, the foundation also operates The DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum, The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum, Bassett Hall, and John D. Rockefeller Jr. Library, which showcase American and British decorative arts, fine art, architecture and manuscripts of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. |