This offer includes 4 dinner plates, and 8 salad/dessert plates, and a footed serving piece, each in very good antique condition. They are from Le Grand Depot and likely from the late 1800s.
In 1862, a young man named Emile Bourgeois opened a modest store in Paris to sell English dinnerware. As his reputation grew, the store increased in size and was christened 'Le Grand Depot'.
Shopping at Le Grande Depot was a particular curated experience; English ceramics and French porcelain shared the space, and both Limoges and Sarreguemines gave him exclusive product.
Dinnerware with Le Grand Depot's backstamp, like this, remain highly desirable and collectible.
This offer includes 4 dinner plates, and 8 salad/dessert plates, and a footed serving piece, each in very good antique condition. They are from Le Grand Depot and likely from the late 1800s.
In 1862, a young man named Emile Bourgeois opened a modest store in Paris to sell English dinnerware. As his reputation grew, the store increased in size and was christened 'Le Grand Depot'.
Shopping at Le Grande Depot was a particular curated experience; English ceramics and French porcelain shared the space, and both Limoges and Sarreguemines gave him exclusive product.
Dinnerware with Le Grand Depot's backstamp, like this, remain highly desirable and collectible.
