Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
Oct. 18, 2023
• 3:14 PM
• 1,071 days ago
Mottahedeh
@
Mottahedeh
Oct. 18, 2023
• 3:14 PM
• 1,071 days ago
A lemon meringue tart sits pretty on our Chelsea Feather Gold plates. Tradition with a modern twist, Mottahedeh deconstructed a formal Rococo dinner service dating back to 1770, keeping the scalloped shape and 22K gold feathered edge and removed the design to create a clean fresh look.
Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
April 25, 2023
• 2:28 PM
• 1,247 days ago
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Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
April 25, 2023
• 2:28 PM
• 1,247 days ago
We are celebrating Teacup Tuesday like royalty with this Duke of Gloucester tea service from the Colonial Williamsburg Collection. The dinner service was originally made for William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, circa 1770. This extraordinary pattern, featuring twenty colors and 22k gold, is one of the finest manifestations of the Rococo style. The design incorporates colorful fruit and imaginary insects within a rim of green enamel and gold flecking.
Mottahedeh
Nov. 8, 2015
• 5:36 PM
• 3,972 days ago
Mottahedeh
Nov. 8, 2015
• 5:36 PM
• 3,972 days ago
Blue and white is always in style. The Pattern of Month this month is Mottahedeh's Imperial Blue.
Since the Ming Dynasty, imperial blue and white porcelains have been prized by collectors and connoisseurs around the world. Edged in 22k gold, this underglazed blue dinner service is based on a Chinese export porcelain pattern, ca. 1730. The elegant design features a central flowered medalion, continuous collar and floral sprays.
Since the Ming Dynasty, imperial blue and white porcelains have been prized by collectors and connoisseurs around the world. Edged in 22k gold, this underglazed blue dinner service is based on a Chinese export porcelain pattern, ca. 1730. The elegant design features a central flowered medalion, continuous collar and floral sprays.
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Mottahedeh
May 10, 2015
• 11:43 PM
• 4,154 days ago
Mottahedeh
May 10, 2015
• 11:43 PM
• 4,154 days ago
Have you seen Mottahedeh's new Palma pattern?
Palma is a reproduction of a dinner service, circa 1840, designed by Fyodor Solntsev, the great Russian art historian, who painted interiors for cathedrals and designed much of the Kremlin under the patronage of Tsar Nicolas I.