Ceramic Dinner Plates

The Cabinet de Curiosités collection takes inspiration from the rooms of the same name which in the sixteenth century collected objects and subjec...

Italian mid-century Restaurant Ceramic Dinner Plates, Set of 8 A set of 8 different restaurant collectible plates made of hand-painted ceramic. Made in Italy in the 70s - 2000s. Th...

This exquisite 39-piece porcelain dinnerware set, made in Limoges, France, is a timeless example of French craftsmanship and elegance. Adorned with a delicate hand-painted pink rose ...

The dimensions are those of a plate. A beautiful set of five ceramic oyster plates dating from the 1960s and signed on the reverse. Each plate features an elegant embossed design wi...

Sharing with you this lovely plate from the Kangxi / Yongzheng period. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: China Period: 18th century China Dynas...

Lovely French Majolica plate pink flowers on a blue basket weave, circa 1880 attributed to Salins.

Beautiful sunny hand-painted tableware from Gien France. The set is exposed of: 8 dinner plates 8 breakfast plates 8 soup plates 1 serving bowl (20 cm diameter and 10 cm high) 1...

A cream dinner plate by Johnson Brothers England. This plate is decorated with a pink, brown, green, and blue chinoiserie design at the center and a greek key design around the edges...

A beautiful set of six (6) English black basalt plates by Wedgwood, circa early to mid-20th century, England. Plates could be used a myriad of ways ...

This is a very good Chinese porcelain large plate, made for the export (Canton) market, during the middle of the 18th century, Qing-Qianl...

French Majolica Green Oyster Plate Luneville circa 1920. Reference: Page 43 "Oyster plates" of J. Karsnitz. 4 plates are available.

Royal Copenhagen Henriette. Five dinner plates. Model No. 444/8549. Measurements: 25.8 cm. In perfect condition. First sorting.

German Majolica Vine Leaves Plate Circa 1890.

Bring timeless French elegance to your table with this exquisite 75-piece antique faience dinnerware set, beautifully adorned with deep cobalt blue ...

Chocolate Cup & Smooth Saucer Medicago minima L. 3513 Flora Danica (1961 To Current) by ROYAL COPENHAGEN Cup 2.75" x 3.5" x h 2.75" The last picture shows other items from the same ...

French Faience Blue & White Bird Plate Moustiers Style Moustiers style Martres Tolosane, circa 1900.  

Rare 74 piece Antique Copeland Spode red polychrome transferware dinner / tea / coffee service set for eight. Made in England / Great Britain. Circa 1925. Includes: Round Serving ...

Fabulous simple yet elegant design on this incredibly large set, 480+ pcs. Homer Laughlin a very prominent company with roots in the 19th century. Frederick Rhead...

Limoges porcelain tableware by GOA. Very white fine porcelain decorated with small roses and basket weave motif with a gold rim. Dinner plates (25 cm) - 12x Soup plates (25 cm) - 9x...

Chinese Export Porcelain Pseudo-Tobacco Leaf Plates, Set of Six Circa 1765 This visually arresting set of six Chinese Export porcelain plates showcases an uncommon and highly sought...

A French majolica glazed oyster plates from the faïencerie of Saint-Clément, Circa 1890-1900. Six white scallop shell shaped wells against a rich blue-green basket weave ground. The...

French Majolica Plate Circa 1890.

Large Majolica oyster platter with a crab in the center and shell accents, circa 1960 signed Sarreguemines.

For your consideration, a decorative porcelain coaster or mini plate from the iconic "Tema e Variazioni" (Themes and Variations) collection designed by the legendary Italian artist a...

19th Century French blue & white faience dinner plate signed "Francois" Sarreguemines.

19th Century Green Majolica bird plate signed Sarreguemines. This plate represent the spring with cherries flowers.

A gorgeous set of twelve Art Deco dessert plates with gold gilt border By Minton for Tiffany & Co. England, Circa 1930s Measures: 9"W x 9"D...

French Majolica pink daisy plate Orchies, circa 1890.

This porcelain plate is number 89 in Piero Fornasetti’s Tema e Variazioni, the series he built across his career from a single borrowed face, that of the opera singer Lina Cavalieri. Here the face is shown half-immersed. Only the brow and the eyes rise above the surface of a still lake, the lower part of the face lying below the waterline, and the eyes appear a second time in the water as a soft reflection, so that four eyes look out of the plate at once. A stand of rushes crosses the foreground at the lower edge. The image is printed in black by lithographic transfer on a white ground, the whole worked in the fine engraved hatching and stipple that Fornasetti used throughout the series, with the horizontal ripple of the water set against the dotted modeling of the face. The device is characteristically economical: a single unbroken horizontal line converts a portrait into a landscape, and the viewer supplies the rest. Piero Fornasetti (1913–1988) found the face in a nineteenth-century French illustrated magazine and was held by it for the rest of his working life. He was drawn not to Cavalieri’s celebrity but to the formal character of the image, a face he described as archetypal, as classic as a Greek statue and as enigmatic as the Gioconda, and therefore able to carry any idea he brought to it. He produced more than three hundred and fifty variations under the title Tema e Variazioni, almost all of them on plates, and the series has been continued since his death by his son Barnaba under the Atelier Fornasetti name. Patrick Mauriès observes that for Fornasetti a single product never exhausted the possibilities of an idea, and that much of his work therefore takes the form of variations on a theme; among the recurring subjects he lists the sun, playing cards, the harlequin, and hands, but above all this face, which appears through the series as a moon, a flower, a lake, a mask, a mosaic, a clock, and a single disembodied eye. The present plate is the lake. The porcelain blanks were bought in and decorated at the Milan studio, and the green Arzberg mark beneath the black Fornasetti stamp records the German factory that supplied this one. Hung on its own or grouped with other plates from the series, it holds a wall far beyond its size. Dimensions Diameter: 10 inches (25.4 cm) Marks Printed to the reverse with the Fornasetti eye...

A Wonderful Floral Pattern Service 12 For Dinner Porcelain Plates By Aynsley Bavaria

A set of1 12 (twelve) place settings in the Hampton Floral pattern by Ralph Lauren Home collection for Wedgwood. Porcelain. Signed, circa 1995-1996. Features a tartan border with colorful floral pattern on white with gold rim...

Majolica bird with oak leaves plate, circa 1880. From Belgium.

A 12 piece dinnerware set in the Farmstead blue and white pattern by Ralph Lauren Home collection. Signed. Ironstone. Made in England; cir...

A charming set of eight English ironstone salad plates in the French Provincial style, offering timeless elegance for both everyday dining and special occasions. Crafted in durable i...

A beautiful set of 12 antqiue floral and gilt dishes, manufactured by Royal Doulton for J.E. Caldwell.

Piero Fornasetti Astrolabio Plate No. 12, Gilt Porcelain Astrolabe, Circa 1960s–Mid-1970s Piero Fornasetti designed this porcelain plate as numb...

19th Century Majolica Vine Leaves Plate signed Sarreguemines.

Piero Fornasetti Arcimboldesca Vegetable Face Plate No. 12, After Arcimboldo Circa 1960s–1970s This Piero Fornasetti pottery plate is number 12 in the Arcimboldesca series, in which...

Rare 19th century Majolica oyster plate with pastels colors, shells and seaweeds signed Gien.

George Jones Majolica plate which features a dog rose and scrollwork border. Cobalt blue ground version. Colouration: are predominant. Bears a pattern number, '3403'.

We are proud to be the official retail partner of the Artist Plate Project. This is the complete set of all 50 artist-designed plates for the 2025 release, including the highly sough...

Mid-Century Black Octagonal 20-piece dinnerware set crafted by Arcoroc France. The set consists of 6 mugs (4” tall, 3” dia) 7 bowls (6" dia) 4 diner pl...

This is a set of ten Palm Beach grandmillenial Italian hand painted hibiscus mahjong luncheon plates. Perfect for a lady’s luncheon and family snacking and tea parties. They date to ...

A pensive Berber woman, depicted in black and white while she boasts her traditional headpiece and jewelry with an expression of proud strength on her face, is the protagonist of thi...

French Majolica Duckling with an insect plate Keller & Guerin Saint Clement circa 1900. Border with poppies.

Majolica oyster plate with different flowers on each shells, circa 1900 signed Longchamp.  

From Copeland Spode – in the Fernleigh pattern, a set of six plates, Stoke-On-Trent, England, discontinued in the early 1960s. Made of Earthenware and transfer printed with hand-col...

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...

19th century Majolica Grapes plate signed Choisy Le Roi. Made for Higgins & Setter New York. The Higgins & Seiter Company of New York City began selling decorations for the table, in...

Lovely colorful French Majolica plate with flowers and acanthus leaves Orchies, circa 1890.

Elegant set of six fondue plates crafted by renowned French pottery manufacturer Gien, dating from the 1960s. These richly colored bordeaux plates showcas...

Discover the fascinating world of exotic animals once hidden within the Sultan’s palaces, often gifted by foreign dignitaries and treasured as symbols of wonder and prestige. La Mena...

Carl Harry Stålhane (1920-1990) for Rörstrand. Seven Solöga dinner plates in hand-painted and glazed stoneware. 1960s / 70s. Diameter: 24 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped.

Royal Fine China, a set of six "Freshness Lines Red" plates. Five dinner plates and one lunch plate. Early 2000s. Marked. Perfect condition. Dinner plates: 28.5 cm. Lunch plate: 22....

The dimensions are those of a plate. Set of 9 ceramic plates with a thistle design, made in France in the 1970s. This elegant vintage dinnerware set features a delicate botanical motif of stylized thistles in brown and sepia tones against an ivory background. The finely drawn design evokes the natural, rustic-chic aesthetic so popular in French tableware of the 1970s. Their simple, organic design blends seamlessly into a French country style, as well as a vintage or bohemian interior. These plates can be used every day or displayed as wall art thanks to their timeless graphic appeal. A refined and inviting set, perfect for an authentic and convivial table setting. Style : French Country Rustic Chic French Vintage Natural Bohemian 1970s Key Features : Set of 9 ceramic plates Stylized thistle design Glossy ivory glaze Brown and sepia botanical motifs Made in France France, 1970s Ideal for tableware or wall decor Beautiful vintage patina Good overall condition with minor signs of wear consistent with age Keywords : set of ceramic plates, vintage French dinnerware...

This exquisite Moustiers faience dinnerware set is a true celebration of traditional French craftsmanship. Hand-painted in delicate shades of blue o...

From Minton, a classic English majolica glazed overlapping green leaf plate with a basket weave rim. Showing the date cypher for 1905. 7.5 inches in diameter x .75 inches high. In v...

A set of six ‘Lucano’ or ‘Bridge of Lucano’ pattern dinner plates, Spode, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire England, Circa, 1820-1830 Blue on white transfer printed earthenware, showing an Italian scene of a four-arch bridge, a round stone tower, cows in the foreground, and other buildings on a hillside in the distance. The central scene is bordered with leafy branches of olives, grape vines, and heads of wheat. A dense pattern, printed in a deep blue. Pictured here is the original source print Spode used...

French Majolica bird with grapes plate signed Sarreguemines, circa 1880. Very rare yellow background,

Majolica Water Lily Pad or water lilies Plate signed Villeroy et Boch, circa 1900. 7.7 inches diameter.