• picture of vintage dessert plates with hand-painted colorful flowers, 'beausoleil' series from Digoin-Sarreguemines
  • picture of hand painted flowers dessert plate with living deco artbook and a coffee cup with milk jar
  • picture of vintage dessert plates with hand-painted colorful flowers, 'beausoleil' series from Digoin-Sarreguemines, one simple round and one scalloped edge round
  • picture of vintage dessert plate with hand-painted colorful flowers, 'beausoleil' series from Digoin-Sarreguemines
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Set of 5 Digoin Soleil, vintage dessert plates, ceramic

55,00€
76,00€ 55,00€
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Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

A delightful and rustic ambience to your table

Paint beautiful sunshine and colorful flowers on your cottage dining table with this 'Soleil' dessert plates by Digoin-Sarreguemines. Created of beautiful and light earthenware, this plate features hand-painted flowers and pleated detail at the edge. This playful plate will bring you a delightful and rustic ambiance to your table for any occasions like breakfast, home brunch or any afternoon teatime.
Set includes:
simple round x 3, scalloped edge x 2
Shipping in France costs 5€ and 8€ in the rest of Europe, free for orders above 80€.

Technical details

Production period: 1930-40
Weight: 1500 g
Dimension: Ø 19.8 cm
Conditions:
B: coloring peeling, partial crazing
C: scratches, chips, cracks, full crazing

Digoin-Sarreguemines

Sarreguemines was a ceramic factory in northern France. It became famous thanks to Napoleon the 1st in the 18th century. In 1871, during the German occupation of northern France, Sarreguemines decided to create a new factory in Digoin, Burgundy, which was unoccupied. This is how Digoin-Sarreguemines was created. The company invested in innovations for new tech & designs, and quickly regained its reputation.Until the mid-20th century, it enjoyed great popularity.

Materials & Care

Materials: Earthenware
Care: to protect the surface of the plates, avoid using a microwave or a dishwasher.
Disclaimer:
  • In the case of vintage pottery, crazing may appear as the moisture remaining in the glaze dries.
  • There may be scratches, spots, chips, or cracks that are not visible in the photos. Depending on the time and process of production, the printing and marking may vary.