19th Century English Blue and White Platter after Minton’s Genevese Pattern

At over two feet in diameter, this stunning majolica platter or charger, is particularly large. The painted scene painted was taken from a ceiling fresco known as the Triumph of Bacchus and Ariadne...

First produced in 1907 by the American silversmith company, Reed & Barton, this pair of sterling silver platters has repousse fruit motifs. Repousse is a metalwork technique where the verso (back) side is hammered to produce low relief images that can be seen when viewing the front. Curled leaves and C-scrolls seamlessly alternate along the outside of the platter to form scalloped edges. Beneath the crenelle are segmented sections (eight in total) that are adorned with alternating images of a cluster of fruit followed by a tall pinnate leaf. Our pair of scalloped sterling silver platters can be displayed on stands...

This large pair of Italian square plates are both marked on the back, and the hand painting on the front of each plate depicts perhaps a family’s coat of arms. You can see they are hand painted by the slight variations in image depictions. The colors are gold, yellows, blues, and rusts on a pure white ground. Both plates have hangers on their backs for wall display. These were made in the 20th century using the same techniques since the Renaissance period (Circa 1500). These bright and cheerful Italian wall plates...

Known in France as a poissonniere, this copper and wrought iron fish poacher was hand-crafted in the 1700s. Copper has very high thermal conductivity, making it a fantastic material ...

An English blue and white oval porcelain platter from the 19th century, with Chinoiserie motifs. Created in England during the 19th century, this porcelain platter features a white g...

A gorgeous antique 19th-Century English Minton flow blue transferware ironstone serving platter, circa 1840. Maker's marks on reverse. This beautiful...

Generous in scale, this 19th century ceramic platter from England is decorated with a fashionable blue and white pattern, consistent with the period. The cartouche shape is framed by...

The largest and most important piece from the Mintons series based on the Christopher dresser flying cranes theme.