Ronde Le Titanic Round
The Sinking of the Titanic - A Memorial in Porcelain
It was a chilly April night back in 1912 when the largest ship in the world, the Titanic, set sail on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City. Many people from all walks of life had boarded the luxurious ship, excited to embark on what was to be the adventure of a lifetime.
One of those passengers was a young woman named Camille, who was on her way to visit her fiancé in America. As she explored the ship, she stumbled upon the most beautiful Ronde Le Titanic Round Limoges Box Figurine that she had ever seen. The porcelain trinket box was exquisite, with intricate details of the famous ship adorning its sides.
Camille acquired this beautiful piece and kept it with her at all times, as a reminder of this unforgettable journey. She never dreamed that the ship would meet its fate only a few days later in the icy waters of the North Atlantic.
Years passed, and Camille lived a long and happy life, but the memory of the Titanic's sinking always stayed with her. The Ronde Le Titanic Round Limoges Box Figurine became a symbol of remembrance, and she cherished it as a keepsake of that memorable voyage.
Today, this Limoges Box Figurine serves as a memorial for the Titanic, and a testament to the tragedy that occurred. It is an exquisite piece, carefully crafted from authentic Limoges porcelain with gold accents and intricate details of the legendary ship, making it a beautiful and unique addition to any collection.
In conclusion, the Ronde Le Titanic Round Limoges Box Figurine is more than just a trinket box – it's a memorial to one of the greatest tragedies of modern times. Order now and carry a piece of history, of remembrance, and of beauty wherever you go.
Delivery time
We Ship Same Day M-F if ordered before 1PM. Ground Shipping is guaranteed for 6 business days, but usually arrives one to three.
If you have an emergency overnight order text or call me 3two-one-3five-eight-4two-threeone to see if I can get it out today. Usually I can.
