Vintage Oval Ceramic Serving Platter with Blue Leaf and Dot Pattern

This is a vintage ceramic serving platter, likely made of earthenware or stoneware, featuring an off-white or cream-colored glaze. The platter has an elongated oval shape with gently curved edges, giving it a soft, organic feel. A distinctive pattern is centrally placed, forming an open ring or wreath design. This pattern consists of alternating elements: darker blue leaves, smaller light blue circular shapes, and dark blue elongated teardrop or spear-like elements, all arranged radially. The design has a folk-art or mid-century modern aesthetic, possibly suggesting an origin from the 1950s to 1970s. The rim of the platter features a thin, light blue accent line, adding a subtle touch of color and defining its perimeter. There is visible crazing on the surface of the glaze, which appears as a network of fine cracks, indicative of its age and the natural aging process of the ceramic material. This crazing is evenly distributed and does not appear to be significant damage, but rather a common characteristic of older glazed pottery. No obvious chips, cracks, or repairs are visible from the provided image. There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures visible from this angle. The quality of craftsmanship appears to be standard for mass-produced dinnerware of its era, with a charming hand-painted or decal-applied aesthetic to the central design.