Platter

Designed by Eric Owen, Wedgwood

About 1965

Wedgwood first produced oven-to-table ware during the mid-nineteenth century in the form of glazed stoneware pie or casserole dishes that were unaffected by normal oven heat. Surprisingly, no further development of such ware took place again until the introduction of modern oven-to-table ware in 1965. Created by resident studio potters and designers, the company’s contemporary oven-to-table line was an immediate success, perfectly suited to the post-war housewife’s busy lifestyle.

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Oval box with pink raised floral design.
Madonna della Sedia (Madonna of the Chair), Modeled by Leonhard Posch, Royal Prussian Iron Foundries, After the original tondo (1813/14) by Raphael, cast iron
Group of a happy Harlequin family consisting of Columbine wearing a turquoise and black bodice over white ruffled shirt, with white apron and red and white striped skirt, her left arm is raised and she holds a pince nez to Harlequin's face, in her right arm she holds a child Harlequin wearing a checkered costume in shades of yellow, black, red, and white, a red hat, which he holds on his head with his left hand, his right hand reaches out to grasp a potato or roll that his father is offering him; the grinning adult Harlequin wears a checkered costume, the trousers in alternating yellow, red, white, and turquoise, his tunic in red, yellow, and white with turquoise bows down the front and ruffled collar and cuffs, he also wears a red, plumed hat with large turquoise bow, his right arm in around the back of Columbine, in his left hand the potato or roll, the base encrusted with green leaves and large colorful flowers
Pair of small round creamware plates with shell edge highlighted in green enamel.