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The Limoges porcelain sought by collectors today was actually produced by a
number of factories in the Limoges region of France from the late 1700s until
around 1930.
At one point in the 1920s as many as 48 companies were producing wares marked
Limoges,
These pieces weren't only marked Limoges denoting their origin, however. Many
pieces had factory marks and even marks showing who decorated each piece.
It's important to understand, however, that the factories opertinging the the
Limoges region primarily produced elaborately molded white wares. Sugar bowls,
cup and saucers, egg cups, coffee pots, Serving bowls, Cream Pitchers, jugs,
Dinner plates, es sets, 12 pieces sets, restaurant sets, bred and butter plates,
oyster plates, salad dishes, teapots, preserve jars, gravy boats, mixing bowls,
creamers, cookie jars, water jugs, restaurantware, cheese dishes, oval
bowls,chip & Dip sets, divided snack trays, divided serving dishes, covered
sauce dish, coffeee sets,tea sets.Tankard Mugs, Trigger Mugs, Luncheon Plates,
Dinner Plate, Dessert Plate, Butter Crock, Creamer, Centerpiece Pie ,Lg Mixing
Bowl, 6 Qt Bowl, Lg Pour Bowl, Heart Chip & Dip , Lg Oval Platter, Muffin Pan,
Necessary Plate, Rect Baker, Round Platter, Soup Tureen,Sugar Bowl, Teapot,
Utilitarian Pie Pan, Cake Stand, Oval Baker, Basic Soup/Pasta bowl, Family Pasta
Bowl ,3 Qt Mixing Bowl, Pitchers, Chip 'n Dip, Molly Stark Pitcher, Cookie
Jar/Bean Pot, American Classic Mug, These undecorated pieces, also known
as "blanks," were taken to decorating studios away from the factory or exported
without decoration. The blanks exported to American soil often ended up in the
hands of eager china painting students. Some pieces of Limoges porcelain were
decorated with transfers as well. . From the mid-19th century to the
beginning of the Great Depression, Americans extensively used Haviland Limoges
dinnerware on well-set tables. This accounts for so many sets that have been
passed down from grandmothers and great-grandmothers to their lucky families.
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