Decorative Tin Plates“Designed in the UK, but nowadays probably manufactured elsewhere, these beautiful βtinβ (in reality steel with an over-printed design) plates are ideal for your posh or not quite so posh picnics. So whether your taste is Glyndebourne or Henley, or the local beach or park these plates make fantastic re-usable and un-breakable picnic plates that are bound to set tongues wagging. Robust yet light and washable (if in a dishwasher on a gentle programme) and when the conversation flags can even be used as a Frisbee! Alternatively if Al Fresco dining is not your biscuit then the plates are great for finger foods or simply as decoration. Until picked up, most people would not know these are not the original porcelain plates as used in some of the great British houses of centuries ago.” All the plates are identically sized with a diameter of 10 inches/25.4 cms. Mouseover/click Images for larger image. See also separate product page for matching bowls. |
  William Morris Gallery - Seaweed Plate William Morris Gallery - Seaweed PlateWilliam Morris (1834-1896) was an artist and philosopher and he is considered one of the most outstanding and influential designers of the Arts & Craft movement. Through his company, Morris & Co, he produced some of the most fashionable wallpapers and textiles of the era. This pattern, called Seaweed, is taken from a wallpaper designed by John Henry Dearle for Morris & Co, circa 1890. The William Morris Gallery, London Borough of Waltham Forest, has a comprehensive collection of William Morris displays and seeks to tell the complete story of his life and work. |   Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Oxford © Roses and Tulips Plate Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Oxford © Roses and Tulips PlateThis plate is a reproduction of a Roses and Tulips design taken from a late 16th century Turkish fitware dish. (EA1978.1423) This reproduction originally produced for the © Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, Great Britain |   The Royal Collection ‐ The Queen Victoria Dessert Plate The Royal Collection © The Queen Victoria Dessert PlateMade by the Minton factory and acquired by Queen Victoria in 1877; the centre shows the Queen's cipher and the reserves in the surrounding borders show the national emblems of roses, thistles and shamrocks. Royal Collection Trust/© Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2013 |
  The Victoria and Albert Museum © The Pink Roses Plate The Victoria and Albert Museum © The Pink Roses PlateThis design is taken from a Nantgarw China Works plate, Cardiff 1811-19. |   The Royal Collection © The King George III Plate The Royal Collection © The King George III PlatePart of a breakfast service commissioned by George III from the Worcester factory in 1805; the centre is decorated with the royal arms and the border shows oak garlands enclosing the crowned cipher of George III and sprigs of national flowers tied with ribbons. Royal Collection Trust/© Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2013 |   Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Oxford © Gold Butterfly Plate Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology, University of Oxford © Gold Butterfly PlateThis plate is a reproduction of a saucer made by the Chelsea Porcelain Factory in London between 1758 and 1769. (WA1971.362) This reproduction originally produced for the © Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, Great Britain |
  The Victoria and Albert Museum © The Pink Ground Plate The Victoria and Albert Museum © The Pink Ground PlateThis design is taken from a Coalport Porcelain Factory plate, painted by William Cook, Shropshire,1850. This reproduction produced for the © Victoria & Albert Museum, London © Great Britain |   The Royal Collection © The Royal Oak Plate The Royal Collection © The Royal Oak PlatePainted with The Royal Arms with the Great George and the badge of the Golden Fleece, this plate was probably made as a trial piece for the Rockingham Coronation Service c.1830. ©2005 H.M. QUEEN ELIZABETH II |   The Metropolitan Museum of Art William Morris, Daffodils Plate The Metropolitan Museum of Art William Morris, Daffodils PlateThis pattern called Daffodil taken from a wallpaper designed for Morris and Co by John Henry Dearle circa 1895. This design produced for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA in cooperation with the Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens, San Marino, California, USA |
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