Bouillet Bourdelle Platters and Serveware

Crafted by one of America's finest Arts and Crafts potteries long after the era was over, this charger, glazed in a lovely, deep forest green, was made by Pewabic Pottery in Detroit for an annual holiday event hosted by the Detroit Institute of Arts...

Much as Gio Ponti modernized and energized the porcelain production of the fabled Ginori company in Italy, so too did Guido Andlovitz revolutionize the work of the old Societa Cerami...

18th century pewter charger from England with London marks on the back of the rim, which is pictured. Gorgeous patina.

Circa 1900 Japanese hand painted Imari charger. The charger is hand painted in an array of spectacular colors and has a central lozenge with a potted pla...

A very impressive sterling silver and enamel bowl by David Andersen, Norway.

Beautifully decorated Faiance Charger

Circa 1900 Imari charger from Japan with a central medallion, containing a hand painted picture of a potted plant, surrounded by three larger medallions ...

This vintage beige ceramic charger plate exudes timeless elegance, with its softly hued surface and clean lines that beautifully complement any dining setting. The charming beige col...

Finely painted Delft charger depicting an imaginary Japanese landscape set with a weeping cherry tree and a tea house, with a lovely use of mustard, teal and red.

Pair of Japanese Imari chargers showing cranes and Mount Fuji.

Wedgwood charger in their famous "Fallow Deer" pattern. Impressed mark on reverse reads 3QT, which is dated 1907.

A set of twelve French oversized table spoons by Bouillet Bourdelle, dating to the Mid-Century era, likely 1960-1970s. Bouillet Bourdelle is a Fren...