Fine China Dinner Plate with Silver Filigree Border
Dinnerware / Collectible Ceramics

Fine China Dinner Plate with Silver Filigree Border

This is a circular fine china dinner plate, likely made of porcelain or bone china, featuring a sophisticated formal design. The central well is a pristine, glossy white, surrounded by a wide decorative rim (marli). The rim is embellished with an intricate, continuous silver-tone or grey filigree pattern consisting of stylized acanthus leaves, scrolling vines, and small floral rosettes. This pattern is bordered by thin, concentric metallic bands along both the inner edge of the rim and the outer circumference, suggesting a silver or platinum gilt finish. The craftsmanship indicates a high-fired ceramic process resulting in a translucent and smooth surface typical of mid-to-late 20th-century formal dinnerware, reminiscent of popular patterns by manufacturers such as Noritake, Mikasa, or Lenox. While the maker's mark is not visible from the top view, the style is neoclassical and formal. Currently, the item is secured with clear plastic shrink wrap and bears a yellow price sticker, which may leave adhesive residue. No visible chips, cracks, or significant wear to the metallic trim are observed, though a full inspection for surface scratches (utensil marks) would require removal of the packaging.

Estimated Value

$10 - $25

Basic Information

Category

Dinnerware / Collectible Ceramics

Appraised On

March 12, 2026

Estimated Value

$10 - $25

Item Description

This is a circular fine china dinner plate, likely made of porcelain or bone china, featuring a sophisticated formal design. The central well is a pristine, glossy white, surrounded by a wide decorative rim (marli). The rim is embellished with an intricate, continuous silver-tone or grey filigree pattern consisting of stylized acanthus leaves, scrolling vines, and small floral rosettes. This pattern is bordered by thin, concentric metallic bands along both the inner edge of the rim and the outer circumference, suggesting a silver or platinum gilt finish. The craftsmanship indicates a high-fired ceramic process resulting in a translucent and smooth surface typical of mid-to-late 20th-century formal dinnerware, reminiscent of popular patterns by manufacturers such as Noritake, Mikasa, or Lenox. While the maker's mark is not visible from the top view, the style is neoclassical and formal. Currently, the item is secured with clear plastic shrink wrap and bears a yellow price sticker, which may leave adhesive residue. No visible chips, cracks, or significant wear to the metallic trim are observed, though a full inspection for surface scratches (utensil marks) would require removal of the packaging.

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