France, beginning of the XX century, porcelain, Limoges GDA. This porcelain service with a relief pattern is made with gilded decal technique. The porcelain manufactory was founded by Émile Gérard, Jules Dufraisseix and Edgar Abbot, hence the abbreviation GDA. The main focus was on exports to the United States. Edgar Abbott was a New Yorker and organized the supply of porcelain from France. GDA is known as one of the best manufacturers in Limoges. From 1989 to the present day it exists under the name Porcelaine GDA-Royal Limoges. The works of the GDA manufactory are exhibited at the British Museum in London. The French municipality of Limpet is known for its decorative industry from the Middle Ages, and from the early XIXs, when a calinon mine was opened, Limo might have become one of the world's centers for the production of porcelain and even competed with the King's manifest Sévres. There are countless factories, studies, and porcelain stores in the area. These marks of the GDA manufactory were used in the period from 1900 to 1941. The service consists of 1 dish and 11 bowls. Weight 2,33 kg Plate height 4 cm, size 24x22 cm Bowl height 3 cm, diameter 16 cm