ANTIQUE PORCELAIN FAIENCE IRONSTONE ANTIQUE PORCELAIN FAIENCE IRONSTONE ANTIQUE PORCELAIN FAIENCE IRONSTONE ANTIQUE PORCELAIN FAIENCE IRONSTONE ANTIQUE PORCELAIN FAIENCE IRONSTONE
Life revolves around the dinner plate A tradition that never fades
Discover French ceramics full of charm and history —
timeless pieces that once lived in other homes and now continue their story in yours. Each item is carefully handpicked in Paris and shipped worldwide.
Private dining experiences styled with antique and vintage tableware.
At Old French Plate, we believe that the table is the heart of the home, where conversations unfold, friendships deepen, and family traditions are born. The plates, cups, and serving dishes you choose become part of these moments, turning simple meals into something to remember.
I absolutely love my pieces from Old French Plate. The moment I unpacked the box, it felt as if a little corner of Paris had arrived in my home. Each plate has its own character and subtle signs of time, but that only makes it more special you can feel the history in every detail. We’ve already used them for family dinners and slow Sunday breakfasts, and they instantly turn an ordinary meal into a small ritual. Everything was carefully wrapped, shipping from Paris was smooth, and the customer service was warm and attentive. I’m already thinking about my next order.
x Sandrine
Each order is thoughtfully packed in Paris and shipped worldwide. We take special care with vintage items so they arrive safely and are ready to become part of your daily rituals: morning coffee, slow breakfasts, dinners with friends.
Hand crafted vintage and antique porcelain from Paris // Shipped all over the world // Hand crafted vintage and antique porcelain from Paris // Shipped all over the world
“Coq” dinner plate set
Haviland Limoges, 1970s–1980s
“Asparagus”
Barbotin technique, K&G, 19th century,
“Bernardaud”
Limoges, first half of the 20th century
“Pisces”
Porcelaine de Paris; 20th century
“George Sand”
Porcelaine de Paris, first half of the 19th
“White Asparagus”
Sarreguemines, 19th century
