Bone china is considered the most refined and luxurious Dinner Set material and adds a sophisticated, classic, and contemporary design to any dining table, such as a bone china bowl. The bone china dinner set, defined as "a vessel with a translucent body," is among the strongest types of porcelain or earthenware. It has high mechanical and physical strength and resistance to chipping, and it is known for its high whiteness and translucency. In the mid-18th century, English potters failed to produce hard porcelain, but they discovered that ashes were a useful addition to their soft porcelain mixtures to add strength. From its initial development to the second half of the 20th century, porcelain China was almost exclusively a British product, and most major British companies either made it or continued to make it. In the 20th century, it began to be produced in other places, including Russia, China, and Japan.
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