Saint Clement - Centrepiece - Ceramic - Mid-Century Design Schaal






Held roles at Sotheby’s Paris with five years’ expertise in ceramics and glass.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 137663 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Ceramic centrepiece/serveware in yellow and green by Saint Clément, France, from roughly the mid-20th century (ca. 1950s–1960s), in excellent condition with no cracks or repairs, measuring 34 cm long, 26.5 cm wide and 8 cm high and weighing about 920 g.
Description from the seller
This gorgeous ceramic centerpiece / serving dish is offered.
A striking example of mid-century design, in form and color.
On the bottom it is marked with 8230 SC France
Also still bears its original paper sticker on the top side.
Origin France, approx. mid-20th century
Dimensions
Height 8 cm
Length 34 cm
Width 26.5 cm
Weight circa 920 grams
In good condition. No cracks or repairs.
St. Clément
In 1758 Jacques Chambrette founded a ceramic factory in St. Clément that produced traditional French faience as a subsidiary of the Lunéville factory.
In the early 19th century both companies were taken over by Keller and Guérin.
In the 1860s St. Clément began producing majolica; this production continued for about forty years. Around 1920 the production focused almost exclusively on tableware and decorative objects.
Carefully packed and shipped with a tracking code.
Seller's Story
This gorgeous ceramic centerpiece / serving dish is offered.
A striking example of mid-century design, in form and color.
On the bottom it is marked with 8230 SC France
Also still bears its original paper sticker on the top side.
Origin France, approx. mid-20th century
Dimensions
Height 8 cm
Length 34 cm
Width 26.5 cm
Weight circa 920 grams
In good condition. No cracks or repairs.
St. Clément
In 1758 Jacques Chambrette founded a ceramic factory in St. Clément that produced traditional French faience as a subsidiary of the Lunéville factory.
In the early 19th century both companies were taken over by Keller and Guérin.
In the 1860s St. Clément began producing majolica; this production continued for about forty years. Around 1920 the production focused almost exclusively on tableware and decorative objects.
Carefully packed and shipped with a tracking code.
