Yes, this is the Lynbrook #4724. I own this exact set as well. From looking at your pictures I am missing a couple of pieces that I didn't know about, so thank you for the post. If you look on the bottom of the coffee cups, the name of the collection and number is printed. I know I know your going to be thinking you did all that research and you had it there all along, I speak from experience. The pattern identification is only printed on the coffe cups. A little more history to you occupied china - These piece were stamped "occupied" during World War II while America occupied Japan. These products were made for export purposes. It was actually a law that the pieces had to be identified as "occupied". On some of the older piece, you may see were the occupied Japan stamp is a different color than the Noritake stamp, this is because the occupied stamp had to be added to pieces that were produced before the passing of the law. After the signing of the Peace Treaty, the law was demolished; therefore, the occupied stamp was no longer used. If your coffe cups do not have the "Lynbrook 4724 stamp" will you please let me know, because mine do and I would like to be certain that they are original pieces. Thank you

linda, this is what is on the pieces i have. my pix were not coming out at all, so being the persistent bugger that i am, i was able to find a great site identifying all types of japanese pottery markings. i would really like to know the name of this pattern, as i would like to acquire more pieces, if they are available. thanks so much for your help, it's appreciated. maryanne and helen, of course the pattern is from japan, i stated that in my post. why attempt to direct me to your personal site for chinese pottery? Here is a link that might be useful: http://www.gotheborg.com/marks/20thcenturyjapan.shtml

Google has a Language Tools page http://www.google.com/language_tools Some of the text is images rather than text, but the text part can be translated on the Google Language Tools page. It also has a Translate Web page tool but it just spun forever so I gave up on that. Top left Rossini beef translates to... Rossini everyone waited for the emergence of steak. FIRE soft beef quality and freshness of the meat and saute a good foie gras, truffles filled with PERIGORUSOSUä»ä¸ãã¾ãã. Sources well with the potatoes and garnish with please enjoy. Rossini's opera in Italian writer FIRE cattle meat and foie gras, truffles prefer eating from the combination of wind and Rossini call now. FIRE succulent meat under SHIMIKONDA Kurt on a bed of truffle絡ãsource of plenty, please end your fun. And the spaghetti is... Seasonal staple, spaghettiæ¬ãdwarf crab cream back in the market this year! Crab flavor is rich and mouth-filling to a rich sauce, pasta with plenty絡ãplease enjoy. Creamed the body there is plenty of sweetness and packed Canadianæ¬ãuse dwarf crab. TOKEKONDAæ¬ãsource of dwarf crab please enjoy the rich flavor. And the Apple Pie with Salt Caramel Sauce... åããã¾ããand a flaky apple pie. Simmered in the area around the caramel apple, fresh pie in the apple is in the diet can enjoy a sense of the differences. GERANDO using salt caramel sauce is a salty sweetness is working in the new taste! GERANDO salt France's Brittany Peninsula traditional salt being produced in the manufacturing process. Magnesium, calcium and other minerals abundant in the salty, as well as materials to taste patronage. Hmmm... interesting concept - salty caramel. Might be good, I like salt and sweet together. Jill Here is a link that might be useful: Google Language Tools

Be VERY careful with Carrera marble from any big box stores. One cannot choose ones tiles - they come by the box and it's not unusual for half or more of a box to be tiles that don't match. And no, they cannot be returned! I had very good luck with consistent color with my Carrera marble large subway tiles I bought from https://www.carraratiles.com. They were very easy to work with, knew what color their tiles were coming in (white/more gray) and actually assigned them a dye lot number. Mine came in uniformly white and my tile setter said he never had to even look in the boxes and select a "good one" - he just took them out as they came, they were so even. None of that "order 20% more for color matching" nonsense.