Pat wanted to set the table using only place settings with decorative rims as the theme.
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This lovely pattern is called "Mystic" and this particular style was discontinued in 1924.
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"Royal Peony" was made from 1985 through 1992.
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Lenox produced "Ming" from 1917 through 1963
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The only platinum rim on the table, "Reverie" was made from 1986 through 1998
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Pat's favorite, this particular pattern of "Blue Tree" was made from 1927 through 1974
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Ah ha!!!! My very favorite......."Florida" was made from1922 through 1948
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Another favorite, the very old Lenox "Mandarin" was discontinued in 1917
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Pat tied all the place settings together using Lenox "Mansfield" chargers
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Glassware is "Fedora" by Spiegelau
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Pat used Wedgwood "Edme" dishware pieces to hold the flower arrangements
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The centerpiece arrangement sits in a vegetable/tureen
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At each end of the table, Pat made small arrangements in cream soup bowls
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From the other end of the table
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Charger - "Mansfield" by Lenox ("on loan" for the last several years....) from my niece
Flatware - by F. B. Rogers & Son from eBay (pattern unknown)
Vintage Napkins - from Art & Old Things (a local antique store)
Glassware - "Fedora" by Spiegelau (1985-2001) from Replacements
Dinnerware - all by Lenox from any place we can find it
Triple Candle Holders - "Cornflower" Candlewick by W. J. Hughes from Pat's collection
Silk flowers - from Michael's
12" Cream colored Tapers - from Bed, Bath, and Beyond
Flower "Vases" - assorted "Edme" dishware by Wedgwood from our collection
We will be joining the following Blog parties this week:
"Dishing It! & Digging It!" this Sunday at Rustic & Refined: http://www.rustic-refined.com/
"Tablescape Thursday" at Between Naps on the Porch: http://betweennapsontheporch.net/
I am a great fan of Lenox and have several services, including Blue Tree and Mandarin. Insofar as the discontinuation date for Mandarin is concerned, I believe that it was introduced in 1917 but continued to be produced until the mid-1960s.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the update. I used information from an old book I had and it matched with Replacements' date, but now I am on the "hunt" for the correct one. I am so happy that there are other fans of Lenox out there. I can completely understand having several different patterns. There is something so beautiful about Lenox dinnerware.
DeleteWhat a phenomenal collection to own! You ladies bring so much joy to us tablescapers who have the same love and appreciation of lovely china as you. Thank you for sharing! Rosie @ The Magic Hutch
ReplyDeleteSo stunning, love seeing so many settings of Lenox. Just gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteHow and where do you store your collections. I too have a "few" and am always trying to figure out to store them. My are mostly from goodwill over the years. Do you have cabinets or shelves or boxes to,store everything? I LOVE your site. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteLove this.
ReplyDeleteI ,too, love to collect single place settings. Though I have a few current ones, Noritake and Lenox patterns from the 80's and 90's are my favorites.
My 'Table of the Month' usually features a set. Some months, I do a table with 4 different settings.
It's fun for a change.
This month, I used 4 patterns from the Imperial Baroque line from Noritake - Auburndale, Adornment, Allendale, and Traviata. With a sand tablecloth and Indigo linens,they created a lovely tablescape.