Vintage china patterns

Shop The Vernon China & Dinnerware by Royal Doulton at Replacements, Ltd. Explore new and retired china, crystal, silver, and collectible patterns, plus estate jewelry, tableware accessories, home décor, and more.

Limoges China Patterns

Do you want cheery vintage pattern china dinnerware without the hassle of collecting and without the worry about lead in the glaze or putting into the dishwasher? Homer Laughlin China to the rescue! This longtime American company — which has continued selling its restaurant-quality china to restaurants and institutions for decades — now offers 16…

Use mix-and-match china at your wedding for a fun shabby-chic vibe

Decorative plate in extra fine Limoges porcelain with the green Lily of the Valley motif revisited for the occasion of May 1. Lily of the valley was a lucky charm for Mr. Dior, who always carried a sprig in his pocket during fashion shows.

Please read the description below before purchasing. Contact me if any questions. Free ship! Vintage Noritake china with beautiful bouquets and teal/gold edge. These very pretty dishes are almost antique, made by Noritake with 1930s backstamp. The name of the pattern is not on the backstamp. The pattern features with gold rim/accents, blue/green (mint/teal) pattern along the rim and on inner rings, and with floral bouquets on cream/white background. Overall good antique/vintage condition…

Charming floral pattern in the classic chinoiserie pattern found in porcelain vases

Elegant and vibrant "Blue Dorset" Minton China plate dated by makers mark to 1879. Side plate measuring 5.75 inches, decorated with cobalt Blue flowers, leaves has smooth rim, without trim. There are two small flakes (2mm) on the rim, not visible from the front. Displays beautifully. Faint crazing throughout, visible under magnification.

A blog about all things pretty and vintage - decorating your home and life with vintage fabrics, wallpaper, ribbons, and millinery flowers. Beautiful crafts and party ideas for entertaining.

Seven ideas for using china to recapture elegance in everyday life.