Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter - - ABASK -
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter - - ABASK
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter - - ABASK

Augarten Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter

€560
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter - - ABASK -

Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter39cm (l) x 25cm (w) / 15.2" (l) x 9.8" (w)

€560
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Dinner Plate - - ABASK -

Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Dinner Plate27cm (d) / 11" (d)

€250
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Dessert Plate - - ABASK -

Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Dessert Plate20cm (d) / 8" (d)

€120
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Salad Plate - - ABASK -

Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Salad Plate25cm (d) / 10" (d)

€180
Augarten - Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Bowl - - ABASK -

Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Bowl16cm (d) / 6" (d)

€186
Storied ceramic house Augarten originally designed the Belvedere service in 1735, inspired by the curves of 18th-century Chinese porcelain. The pieces in the series feature scalloped edges and pops of 24-karat gold – details that’ll no doubt propel this series to the fore of your collection.

View more from: Augarten / Serving dishes & platters

Storied ceramic house Augarten originally designed the Belvedere service in 1735, inspired by the curves of 18th-century Chinese porcelain. The pieces in the series feature scalloped edges and pops of 24-karat gold – details that’ll no doubt propel this series to the fore of your collection.

View more from: Augarten / Serving dishes & platters

Augarten Belvedere Hand-Painted Porcelain Serving Platter

€560

More from Augarten

More from Augarten
More from Augarten

Meet the Maker:

Augarten

This Vienna workshop defined baroque pottery in the 18th century, then reinvented itself as a purveyor of Modernism. Today Augarten's skilled ceramicists incorporate 300 years of design traditions in every dish, refining each piece by hand and etching it with the recognisable “Bindenschild” coat of arms.