•
  • picture of hot pink color french vintage plate 'aude' from digoin sarreguemines
  • picture of carnation print on digoin sarreguemines main plate
  • picture of a chip from 'aude' series digoin sarreguemines vintage main plate
  • picture of logo digoin sarreguemines france 'aude' series
1 8

Set of 3, Digoin Aude & Prosper, vintage plates, earthenware

¥10,800
¥12,700 ¥10,800
Sale Sold out
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Aude main plate x 1:

Impress your guests with a stylish and rustic serving bowl from Digoin, 'Aude' collection. Beautiful blooming carnations, this plate captures the sunshine of an afternoon spent in the garden. Versatile and useful for your home brunch table or lunch table with your delicious dishes for family and friends. 

Prosper deep plate x 2:

The delicate patterns and red flower are very attractive as one of iconic colors of Digoin, rustic red. Prosper is one of the old French names. Was it the name of the artist who came up with this beautiful design?
Shipping world wide costs between ¥2,700 and ¥5,800, free for orders above ¥29,000.

Technical details

Production period: 1930-50
Weight: 1990 g
Dimension: 6.0 cm
Aude main plate: ⌀30.5cm
Prosper deep plate: ⌀22.5cm
Conditions:
A: good condition, no more than small scratches or crazing
B: coloring peeling, partial 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.