Released in 1952, this simple and elegant pattern features pink and gray flowers in the center of an off-white plate and a platinum outer rim.

Temporama’s turquoise and avocado green atomic pattern is a quintessential mid century modern design. This pattern was produced in the 1960s.

During the 1940s, Hazel Atlas produced a line of dinnerware made of platonite, an opague white glass, fired in an array of pastel colors. Our collection includes Moderntone Platonite plates in aqua, yellow, pink and green.

Covered with a dense, all-over pattern of flowers, Chintz is a classic pattern produced in England from the 1920s to the 1960s. Chintz was produced in an array of colors. Our collection includes a rose chintz pattern in blue.

In the 1800s, the Boston & Sandwich Glass Company produced glass with lacy swirls of scrolls and flowers. While little glass from this era survives today, the spirit lives on in glass made from the 1930s through 1980s by other companies who acknowledged the influence of Boston & Sandwich Company by calling their patterns with similar motifs Sandwich glass.

When the Dessert Rose pattern was released by Franciscan in 1941, it was a distinctly American contrast to traditional European bone china. Dessert Rose became one of the largest selling patterns in the history of dinnerware. The pattern was discontinued in 1984.

Released by Mikasa in 1976, Vogue features purple and pink flowers on a black and white plate.

This whimsical yellow and orange fruit pattern was produced in the 1970s by Mikasa.

This vintage stoneware pattern features orange and yellow wild flowers with a green outer band. Perfect for creating a rustic or bohemian vibe.