Imagine it's 1890. Someone's grandmother is about to serve a very important cake. This is the full production.
This is a complete three-piece antique tiered cake stand set by Keller & Guérin of Lunéville, France — one of the most celebrated faience manufacturers of the 19th century — in their charming Angèle pattern. A delicate blue transfer-print design featuring flowing Rococo scrollwork, trailing floral garlands, and clusters of forget-me-nots on a crisp white ground with a beautifully scalloped edge.
The set consists of one tall pedestal cake stand and two lower pedestal cake stands, all in the same Angèle pattern. Displayed together they create a stunning tiered presentation — the kind of table centrepiece that makes guests forget what they came for and just stare. Perfect for a high tea, a wedding table, or simply making your kitchen look like it belongs in a French château.
Keller & Guérin (marked KG Lunéville) were known for their high-quality earthenware and faience, exported across Europe and collected to this day. The Angèle pattern is a classic of their catalogue — elegant without being fussy, decorative without being overwhelming.
All three stands are in excellent antique condition. The crazing in the glaze is entirely normal for earthenware of this age and adds to the authenticity. No chips, no cracks, no repairs. Just 130+ years of quiet French dignity.
- Maker: Keller & Guérin – Lunéville, France (marked KG Lunéville)
- Pattern: Angèle (blue transfer print)
- Style: Rococo floral, scalloped edge
- Contents: 1 tall pedestal cake stand (24 × 14 cm, 968 g) + 2 lower pedestal cake stands (23.5 × 4 cm, 550 g each)
- Total weight: approx. 2,068 g
- Era: circa 1890
- Origin: Lunéville, France
- Condition: Excellent antique condition; age-appropriate crazing; no chips or repairs
⚠️ WARNING: Once assembled, this tiered cake stand set creates a table display so impressive that guests may forget to actually eat the cake. Maison de L'oro accepts no responsibility for any uneaten pâtisserie, spontaneous French accents, or the sudden urge to host a Victorian afternoon tea every Sunday. You have been warned.
