From the Collection of Mario Buatta Pair of Botanical Dishes Creamware

This elegant Wedgwood charger was made in England in the late 18th century, circa 1785. Crafted from creamware, the charger features a meticulously painted geometric border composed of orange and black flowerheads set within a lattice of fine black lines. Each flowerhead is centered in a diamond-shaped cell, creating a repeating pattern that radiates rhythm and precision. The inner field is left undecorated, emphasizing the clean form and enhancing the visual impact of the border. The simplicity of the cream-colored ground paired with the precise hand-painting along the rim reflects the neoclassical restraint and balance that defined Wedgwood’s aesthetic...

Made by Wedgwood in England circa 1810, this pair of creamware dishes features a neoclassical border decorated with a band of green acanthus leaves separated by black darts. The bord...

This pair of creamware dessert dishes dates to the early 19th century. Made circa 1810, the dishes have beautiful decoration on their wide borders. The borders consist of three conce...

This pair of Paris porcelain botanical dishes shows a single exquisite plant with purple-pink flowers. The dishes were hand-painted by Feuillet and re...

A Spanish Colonial cooking pot from the early 20th century, Central America. This antique cooking vessel has been made of clay, is round-shaped and fla...

Pair of vintage 1960s emerald green and blush pink Murano glass dishes. The seemingly amorphic shape take on a botanical form. Several "arms" un...

This remarkably large and dramatic low bowl from the Swedish ceramic firm of Upsala-Ekeby was designed by Anna-Lisa Thomson in the late 1940s. Here she depicts seaweed, coral, sea sh...

Gorgeous Pair Antique French Majolica Cache Pots, Planters, Jardinieres, Flower Pots or Vases~~c. 1900 Authentic French majolica planters or cache pots~~vibrant colors of teal, br...