Saturday, March 16, 2019

Lenox Mandarin Table

Pat and I own two dinnerware sets called "Mandarin." Pat thought it would be fun to set this week and next week's table using the patterns to show how different manufacturers interpret what they mean by "Mandarin."

This week's "Mandarin" table is from Lenox. It was produced from 1917 through 1969.




Flatware is "Byzantine" by Yamazaki



It still amazes me - the dots and raised flower petals are applied by hand on each piece


To compliment the blue color on the plate, Pat used a blue charger on top of a gold one



I wish I could adequately share how difficult it was to get a set of glasses for this place setting that looked just right. Pat must have tried twenty or more different goblets and none looked good. Then she spotted this inexpensive blue glass from the Dollar Tree. We couldn't believe it - it was perfect!


The candle holders are one of our favorites - "Caprice" Moonlight Blue by Cambridge



From the other end of the table
Where it came from:
Gold Leaf Chargers - from Costco years ago
Blue Chargers - "Lapis" Fiesta(ware) Chop Plate by Homer Laughlin from Replacements.com
Dinnerware - "Mandarin" by Lenox from eBay and Replacements.com
Glassware - from the Dollar Tree years ago but still available
Flatware - "Byzantine" by Yamazaki from Horchow's three years ago
Candle Holders - "Caprice" Moonlight Blue by Cambridge

We will be joining the following Blog parties this week:
"Dishing It! & Digging It!" at Rustic & Refined this Sunday:  http://www.rustic-refined.com/ 
"Tablescape Thursday" at Between Naps on the Porch:  http://betweennapsontheporch.net/  
"The Scoop Link  Party" at Stone Gable: (Here)  

3 comments:

  1. So pretty! Those hand-applied raised dots are indeed amazing, and I love the blue accessories with this pattern. Another gorgeous table.

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  2. Hand-applied detailing and craftsmanship are some of the treasures of older dinnerware. This is stunning. BTW I also have two Caprice candle holders in frosted moonlight blue.
    Sandra @ Dinner at Eight

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  3. So very pretty! This is an excellent representation of Mandarin to me!

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