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Dinnerware

  1. Mottahedeh is the Recognized Leader in Antique Reproduction Ceramics

    This is the Duke of Gloucester dinnerware. The vibrant fruit and delicate golden brushstrokes of this dinner service have become a favorite of connoisseurs worldwide, but originally the pattern was quite rare. The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and the Metropolitan Museum of Art own pieces as well as it has been part of the Royal China Company’s archival collection. William Henry...
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    By: Wendy
  2. Tobacco Leaf is Universally Loved.

      We know Tobacco Leaf as a plant used for smoking as cigarettes and cigars. Our Tobacco Leaf, however, defies definition, tradition, and current ideas about dinnerware. For instance, the thought that plates need to have clean white centers to display food well. Other designers try to mimic this pattern, but the balance and color are perfect and a copy...
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    By: Wendy
  3. Brides: July 2012 - Syracuse and Sultane

    A couple of days ago my old roommate from college sent me a quick note informing me that she had seen Syracuse in the July issue of Brides. Well, of course I had to run to the store and see for myself. And there it was, on page 55 looking glamorous as always. "MAKE YOUR DAY A MASTERPIECE WITH ART...
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    By: Wendy
  4. TradHome: Feb/March 2012 Year of the Dragon

    If you haven't yet, go grab yourself a Traditional Home magazine and look for our Blue Dragon dinner plates on the contents page as well as page 20: New + Next YEAR OF THE DRAGON. "Fierce and fire-breathing, stylized dragon designs lend a bit of flair to one's lair. The Chinese revere the dragon for its ability to transform into...
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    By: Wendy
  5. Brides Know Best: Prosperity/Syracuse/Arc en Ciel Mint

    Photo Credit:Venue: Wentworth By the Sea, Rye NH Prosperity Dinner Plates & Mugs (CW1601 and CW1604) Syracuse Dessert Plates (HP610-29) Arc en Ciel Mint Chargers (HP530-118) www.mottahedeh.com
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    By: Wendy

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