Antique French Limoge Fish Serving Platter

This is an antique early 20th century French Limoges porcelain George Borgfeldt Co. fish platter and plates serving set of thirteen. One large platter and twelve plates in fantastic ...

An Austrian ceramic serving platter decorated in the center with a transferware trout eating a shrimp. A gilt edge and lime green border are decorated with a gilt repeating motif. The artist's signature on the lower right reads “RK Boek”, marked Austrian Decor...

Antique French Palissy Majolica serving platter is an exquisite example of the genre, very well preserved and resplendent with jewel tones on a rich background creating a very decora...

This antique fish serving set was made by the renowned Limoges factory of France in approximately 1880 in the period Late Victorian style. The set is composed of porcelain and consis...

A gorgeous antique French white porcelain serving platter by Theodore Haviland made in Limoges, France, circa 1890. Maker's mark on reverse. This beautiful platter is a nice large si...

Late 19th - early 20th century semi-vitreous porcelain oval serving platter by Knowles, Taylor and Knowles. Features an iridescent orange border and transferware garland of roses around the images of a trout and a pike. "Knowles, Taylor & Knowles (KT&K) was a pottery company in East Liverpool, Ohio from 1854 to 1931. The original owners were: Issac Knowles, John Taylor, (Issac's son-in-law) and Homer Knowles (Issac's son). The pottery produced all types of wares from yellow ware, ironstone, and semi-vitreous dinnerware, but it is best known for the light-weight, translucent Lotus Ware. Produced mainly in the 1890s, Lotus was meant to compete with the successful Belleek porcelain made in Ireland. High cost and breakage forced K&TK to halt production of Lotus. KT&K is not to be confused with Knowles China of Newell, WV. Even though Edwin M. Knowles of Knowles China was the son of Issac, the two companies operated independently of each other. In 1929, KT&K merged with several other potteries to form the American China Corporation, but the company folded due to the Great Depression." (Source: Laurel...