Vintage 1940s Royal Celtic Dinner Plates by Edwin Knowles circa 1940 musicals will appreciate her classic shape

will appreciate her classic shape and style

(Ad for Eaton's Daily Store

A truly classic piece of barware with thick glass and old world style

or complicated processes here - it's strictly accessible food suitable for all skill levels

Unmarked as to maker or manufacturer (other than a set of handwritten numbers on the bottom in gold) we suspect that it either came from a porcelain factory in Europe (possibly Austria or Czechoslovakia) or that it came from Asia as part of a reproduction movement

Vintage 1940s Royal Celtic Dinner Plates by Edwin Knowles circa 1940 musicals will appreciate her classic shapeThe designer of dinnerware studies the trends of decorations in every field. He needs to be kept on the right track so that dinnerware quite definitely will fit into today's picture whether it be colonial, traditional or modern. Vincent Broomhall, Art Director, Edwin Knowles China Company 1940 {HISTORY} That quote above was from a speech that Vincent Broomhall, art director for the Edwin Knowles China Company gave during a meeting of the Ceramic