Vintage Creamware Dinner set of 34 Pieces

Indigo Storm, 1882 Ltd. with Faye Toogood. Faye Toogood’s range of ceramic designs for 1882 Ltd. celebrates the accidental beauty of natural imperfec...

A set of six (6) dinner plates in the Floral Tapestry pattern by Wedgwood. Signed. Made in England. Produced from 1997 to 2005. Bone china. Includes the following 6 pieces: 6 Din...

French Limoges 54 piece dinner set includes 23 dinner plates as well as various plates in other sizes, and serving dishes crafted with fine porcelain. Raynaud's pattern "Milles Raies...

Set of eight Wedgwood creamware plates. Eight large creamware decorated dinner plates with a bold hand-painted floral border in orange and gre...

Set of ten French creamware military plates. Charming individually painted luncheon or dessert plates with military scenes from the time of Napoleon I...

Vintage Set of 9 plates, never used with Rosenthal tag. Perfect condition. Very nice work amazing details in the texture. Rosenthal is a warranty of ...

This stunning set of four vintage Limoges porcelain dinner plates showcases intricate hand-painted designs featuring gourmet food themes, from fresh fruits and fine wines to decadent...

Elevate your dining experience with this exquisite set of eight Vintage Asian Rose Famille Dinner Plates, a stunning showcase of traditional craftsmanship and historical charm. Each ...

Bring timeless French sophistication to your table with this set of 4 vintage Christofle “Torsada” dinner plates, a perfect blend of classic elegance and boho charm. Each plate featu...

Hand painted dinner ware set with Garofano pattern (6 covers - 12 pieces: 6 soup bowls and 6 plates) hand-painted majolica from Faenza, Italy . Created and decorated entirely by hand by master craftsmen from Faenza, Italy. The set can be fully customised in terms of number of place settings and additional bespoke elements that can be added to complement the set: side dishes, serving plates, trays and many more. Faenza, located between the Adriatic Sea and Bologna, is known as the “City of Ceramics.” The term faience is a French version of the town’s name. Faience (majolica) production occurred in Faenza during the Middle Ages. In the 1500s, a week-long fair took place where local ceramic manufacturers set up stalls. Faenza majolica was highly regarded among the wealthy, many of whom commissioned ceramic mastesr to create pieces featuring heraldry, hunting, and mythological designs. During the Renaissance, Faenza became well known for its “beautiful lady” plates...