Gladding, McBean Serving Bowls

Large bowl in thick blue glass by Swedish glassmaker Holmegaard, 1950s. The light enhances the shape of this hollow bowl made of blue-tinted transparent glass. Rounded and slightly c...

This is a striking square serving dish made by Chamberlains in Worcester around 1805. The dish bears the Fine Old Japan pattern, often called the Nelson pattern. Robert Chamberlai...

Midcentury serving bowl by Franciscan Fine China. The color is gray-green with stylized tree line in center. Off-white color throughout the botto...

Introducing our exquisite Vintage Sterling Silver Compote/Candy Dish, a timeless piece that adds a touch of elegance to any setting. Crafted with the utmost precision and attention t...

This is a beautiful and rare porcelain round serving dish made by Chelsea-Derby in about 1775. The dish is round and pleasingly lobed, and is decorated in a turquoise rim with gilt a...

Lovely vintage French crystal candy dish or bowl. Decorated with amber hues giving a great contrast to the clear crystal. Use this bowl fo...

Lovely vintage French handled crystal bowl with frosted details attributed to Lalique. The frosted and heavily decorated edge offers a great contrast. Use this bowl for anything from candies to floating candles...

Circa 1830s Blue Canton associated covered vegetable dish, Chinese export. Porcelain. Rectangular. 1/2" chip in corner of cover. 9" x 8.25" x 5.25" h. Whitehall Antiques is a family...

Vintage Art deco style carafe or jug with lid features simple, clean design, the iconic “pretzel” shaped cup handle, and high gloss turquoise glaze. It's a part of El Patio line, attributed to Mary Grant, the first dinnerware line produced by Gladding McBean under their Franciscan Pottery division in 1934. The glaze color, Glacial Blue, is one of the first 8 glaze colorways for the line. El Patio line had three versions of the carafe – one with a wooden handle, one with a ceramic handle, and another with a metal holder; this carafe has the build-in ceramic handle, resulting in streamlined, monochromatic look. The carafe is marked on the bottom with the oval GMCB mark that was in use from 1934 to 1938. The mark dates the piece to the earliest years of the production of El Patio, one of the five most important California solid colored dinnerware lines of the 1930s, alongside Pacific Hostessware, Bauer Ringware, Metlox 200 Series, and Vernon Kilns Early California. The Gladding, McBean & Company, one of the biggest potteries in Southern California, was founded in 1875 in Lincoln, California. In 1934 the company began the manufacture of dinnerware and art ware under the trade name Franciscan Ware...

Art Deco Candy and Nut dish features 2 round bowls, decorated by a whale figurine with a hoop handle that is ribbed on both sides, designed by Gerth and Gerth and made by Chase USA...

Mid-Century Italian Modern brass snack/candy/serving dish with lidded top formed to resemble an apple. This is a shorter, uninsulated version of fruit and vegetable-formed ice buckets made in Italy and France at the time. Though shallow, this piece can additionally hold ice to stylishly refresh a drink or enhance any tabletop decor...

A beautiful teak bowl, by Ernst Henriksen, Denmark, circa 1950s. Great patina and warm tone.