Lazy Suzan Home Dinner Plates

This is a vintage Mason's Ironstone "Strathmore" pattern dinner service. The Fruit Basket Pattern features a a blue and pink multicolor floral design with a flower basket at the cent...

* Origin:
Imari ware originated in the town of Arita in the former Hizen Province (now part of Saga Prefecture) in northwestern Kyūshū, Japan. The name "Imari" comes from the port ci...

A fine example of Japanese Imari porcelain, this plate likely dates to the Meiji period and reflects the artistry and craftsmanship that made Imari ware so prized worldwide. Originating in the kilns of Arita and shipped through the port of Imari, these porcelains became synonymous with elegance, rich design, and cultural exchange between Japan and the West. Design: This plate features a scalloped edge and is richly decorated in cobalt blue and white with a detailed tableau of peacocks, birds, flowering trees, and foliage—motifs deeply symbolic in Japanese art, representing beauty, longevity, and renewal. The balance of naturalistic detail and decorative flourish is characteristic of Imari porcelain of the late 19th century. Era: Given its style and subject matter, this piece can be attributed to the late 19th to early 20th century, during Japan’s Meiji era, a period when traditional craftsmanship flourished alongside modernization. Why Collectors Value It: Exemplifies the refined artistry of Japanese porcelain during a culturally transformative period. Features timeless natural motifs that resonate with both collectors and decorators. A versatile piece—equally striking as a display plate, wall mount, or part of a larger Imari collection...

The image shows a piece of Imari ware, a style of Japanese porcelain produced in Arita and exported from the port of Imari. This type of porcelain is known for its vibrant colors, ty...

The image shows a plate from the Burleigh Blue Asiatic Pheasants collection. This Plate dates back to the mid 1800s Design: This collection features intricate soft blue flowers and ...

The image shows a plate that appears to be Rockingham porcelain, specifically a Regency-era plate from the Rockingham Works in Swinton, Yorkshire, England.  Here's why and some deta...

An exquisite example of English ceramic artistry, this Mason’s Ironstone plate is decorated in the richly layered Imari palette of deep cobalt blue, iron red, and hand-applied gildin...

Add charm to your collection with this beautiful set of two antique plates, decorated in the classic Chinese Famille Rose pattern. Each plate features a lively design of hand-painte...

Imari ware is a style of Japanese porcelain made in the town of Arita and exported from the port of Imari. It is characterized by its vibrant colours, typically including underglaze ...

This striking plate from Booths England features the “Melsary” pattern, a lesser-known but visually captivating design in the canon of English transferw...

This set of two vintage brown transferware plates from Booths England, part of the classic "British Scenery" series, is a charming example of early 20th...

This exceptional ceramic plate is a fine example of early 19th-century English pottery, produced by the renowned Mason’s Ironstone China around 1820. Featuring the iconic Blue Willow...

A rare and richly detailed blue and white earthenware plate by esteemed Swedish porcelain maker Rörstrand, dating to the mid-1800s. Crafted using the classic transferware technique, ...