Lenox Oxford Bone China 'Song Birds' Teacup & Saucer, Vintage 1962-85, Set of 2

This is an Oxford Bone China "Song Bird" teacup and saucer set.

Production of Oxford Bone China, which was Lenox's first bone china since the 1920s, began around 1962. The "Oxford Bone China" mark was used by Lenox between approximately 1962 and 1985.

Lenox was founded in 1889 in Trenton, New Jersey, by Walter Scott Lenox, originally as a small art studio producing decorative art objects. By the early 20th century, Lenox had transitioned to producing fine china, becoming known for its high-quality craftsmanship and elegant designs. Lenox china has been used in the White House since 1918, a testament to its prestige and quality.

The "Song Bird" pattern, produced by Oxford, a subsidiary of Lenox, features delicate floral and bird motifs, often with pastel colors and gold accents. This pattern reflects the company's commitment to creating beautiful and timeless tableware. The combination of fine bone china and intricate designs makes these pieces highly collectible.