Maison de L'oro
Vintage Chikaramachi Floral Breakfast Plates, Set of 6 | c. 1930
Vintage Chikaramachi Floral Breakfast Plates, Set of 6 | c. 1930
Couldn't load pickup availability
Six matching plates. A small miracle in a world where we cannot even find two matching socks. These Chikaramachi breakfast plates have stayed together, dressed in flowers, and are now ready to make your toast look considerably more organised than the rest of your morning.
Dating to around 1930, this Japanese set has creamy borders, colourful floral bouquets and gently shaped rims. Pink and purple blooms mingle with little yellow flowers and green foliage, leaving the white centres free for breakfast. Very thoughtful. Nobody wants to spend the morning trying to distinguish a painted flower from an actual raisin.
The matching service bears the Chikaramachi, Hand Painted mark, photographed here. Its circa-1930 date places these plates in the interwar years. We love bringing tableware from that period into a modern kitchen: a little connection to another time, without having to give up the electric kettle or pretend we enjoy getting up early.
At 18.5 cm across, they make a lovely coordinated set for breakfast or afternoon cake. Put all six out for company, or rotate through them yourself and enjoy feeling unusually well supplied with pretty plates. That counts as being prepared, surely.
- Maker's mark on the matching service: Chikaramachi, Hand Painted
- Origin: Japan
- Date: circa 1930
- Includes: six breakfast plates
- Diameter: 18.5 cm each
- Combined weight: 1,410 g
- Cream borders with floral bouquets and shaped rims
- Sold together as one complete set of six, not individually
This listing includes the six breakfast plates only. The matching cake set, teapot trio and cup-and-saucer set are sold separately. A pre-owned vintage set; please inspect the photographs for condition and decoration.
WARNING: These plates may make your weekday toast look like it has weekend plans. Maison de L'oro accepts no responsibility if you start arranging croissants by colour or referring to crumbs as “evidence of a successful breakfast gathering.”
Share
