Oyster Plates
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Regular price $285Regular priceUnit price per
Sale price $285 -
Vintage 1950s St. Jean de Bretagne Green Oyster Plate
Regular price $258Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $258 -
Vintage 1950s Arlequin Oyster Plate
Regular price $324Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $324 -
Vintage 19th Century Barbotine Green & Yellow Oyster Plate
Regular price $525Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $525 -
Vintage 1940s Sarreguemines Master Oyster Platter
Regular price $745Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $745 -
Vintage 19th Century Five Lille Oyster Plate
Regular price $450Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $450 -
Vintage 19th Century Limoges Haviland Cerulean Oyster Plate
Regular price $1,185Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $1,185 -
Vintage 19th Century Carl Tielsch Pink & Green Oyster Plate
Regular price $1,385Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $1,385 -
Vintage 19th Century Haviland Limoges Midnight Oyster Plate
Regular price $895Regular priceUnit price / perSale price $895 -
Vintage 1950s St. Jean de Bretagne Oyster Platter
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The Weston Table collection of oyster plates is a selection of Old World and fine handmade American new oyster plates curated from Austria, America, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Germany, France, Bohemia, England, and Portugal. They include faience and majolica styles made from metal, glass, earthenware, and ceramic and include selections from some of the world's most famous makers: Bordallo Pinheiro, Dijion, Quimper, Sarreguemines, Minton, Limoges, Haviland, Longchamp, Vallauris, Gien, and more.
The vintage and antique plates include works from an apprentice to 19th century George Jones (one of the world’s most famous majolica artists) and World War I and II pieces that reflect war and peace. Works produced by artists standing shoulder-to-shoulder with Picasso in the famous Vallarius, France ceramics studio showcase avant- garde cubism, Picasso’s blue period, and the artist’s spanish influence on the art of his northern neighbors. Some of the earlier works produced by the world’s most prestigious ceramics factory, Minton, that in 1793 began sharing the art of porcelain and ceramic making to westerners from technology imported from China, continues today to be the oyster plates by which the quality and beauty of all others are measured.
