Set of 10 Antique French "A.K." Limoges Sage Porcelain Pheasant Plates, Ca. 1900

Set of 12 antique Bavarian "Bern Lan" porcelain cranberry red, ivory and 22 karat gold dinner plates, circa 1900-1910.

Set of 13 antique french hand-painted limoges porcelain "Game set," circa 1900. 10 plates, 1 platter, and 2 bone plates.

Set of 10 Antique American Cranberry Red and Gold Porcelain "Turkey" Plates and Serving Platter with Hand-Painted Details Made By "Wheeling Pottery Co.," Circa 1890's. Perfect for Th...

Set of 15 Antique continental hand-painted aqua blue and gold porcelain fish service, circa 1890-1900. Pretty Dutch landscape and seascape scenes on each piece. 1 Platter: 2" H x 22 ...

A set of six vintage 1960's French square pheasant plates, each having a transferware study of a wild pheasant and with gold filigree trim. The colors ...

Set of 12 French Victorian Limoges porcelain plates with scalloped edge and gilt bird scenes. (PRICED AS SET).  

A set of five matching exotic bird plates by Copeland Spode. All with marks on the reverse. Circa 1815, England.

**Set of 5 French Porcelain Ornithological Dessert Plates Nast Factory, Paris, Early 19th Century** A refined and rare matched set of five ornithological dessert plates by the esteemed *Manufacture de Nast*, Paris, dating to the early 19th century. Each plate is finely painted with a unique exotic bird specimen, identified in elegant script to the reverse—*Le Guêpier de France*, *Aninga de Caienne*, *Le Sacre, femelle*, *Le Chirurgien ou Jacana du Brésil*, and *Pie-Grieche rouge*—and centered within a meticulously rendered arboreal setting. These depictions likely derive from contemporary natural history engravings, in keeping with the period’s neoclassical fascination with scientific exploration and taxonomy. The wide border is richly decorated with an incised and gilt stylized fern or palm frond motif, elegantly encircling the cavetto and highlighted with a burnished gilt rim. The ornithological scenes are executed with exceptional detail, attesting to the skill of the Nast atelier’s painters and gilders. Each plate bears the red printed mark *Nast à Paris...