Antique Limoges France Luncheon Plates, Set of 6, Vignaud Freres, Rose Garland Gold Gilt

Antique Vignaud Freres Limoges France Luncheon Plates, Set of 6, featuring an elegant pink rose garland and gold gilt border pattern dating to the Edwardian era. Produced in Limoges, France and imported for the American market, these beautiful porcelain luncheon plates showcase delicate pink floral swags framed by ornate gold scrollwork, beaded detailing, and rich gilt trim. Fine Limoges china was highly prized in affluent American homes during the late Victorian and Edwardian periods and was frequently sold through prestigious department stores and specialty china retailers. The refined border design reflects the formal dining traditions of the early twentieth century when elaborate table settings and imported French porcelain were symbols of sophistication and hospitality.

This set includes six matching luncheon plates measuring approximately 8½ inches in diameter. The porcelain remains bright and glossy with crisp decoration and strong gold accents. Whether used as replacement pieces, displayed in a china cabinet, or incorporated into an elegant table setting, these antique plates retain the timeless beauty for which Limoges porcelain is renowned.

Condition: Excellent Antique
No chips
No cracks
No crazing
No utensil marks noted
Bright glossy finish
Gold trim remains attractive and well preserved

Measurements
Diameter: 8½ inches

Maker
Vignaud Freres
Limoges, France

History
Limoges, France became world famous during the nineteenth century for producing some of the finest porcelain available. By the turn of the twentieth century, American consumers eagerly sought imported Limoges china for formal entertaining and holiday dining. Vignaud Freres was among the respected Limoges manufacturers exporting porcelain to the United States during the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. Patterns featuring delicate rose garlands, ornate gilding, and classical decorative motifs such as those found on this set were especially popular in upper and middle-class homes where fine china was considered an important part of a well-appointed table.
Today, surviving pieces are treasured by collectors, decorators, and buyers seeking replacement pieces for family heirloom sets.
Approximate Age
Circa 1895–1915

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