Four hundred years of Dutch craft on your table.
Royal Goedewaagen has been making Delft pottery in the Netherlands since 1610 — one of the oldest ceramic factories in Europe — and this 11" x 15" oval platter is exactly what that tradition looks like in practice. A hand-painted central floral bouquet anchors the well, surrounded by small scattered cross and dot motifs that give the white ground movement and air. The scalloped rim carries a border of flowers, scrollwork, and decorative motifs in the deep cobalt blue that defines the Delft tradition.
It is the kind of piece that layers effortlessly into a blue and white collection, holds its own as a standalone display piece, and looks as right on a modern table as it does on a traditional one. No chips, cracks, or crazing.
Tucked inside every set, a little something for first time Tavola customers — a hand-finished vintage passport notebook. Note the piece, the moment, the person you gave it to. One day these pieces will sit in someone else's hands — and they'll know it came from yours.
Four hundred years of Dutch craft on your table.
Royal Goedewaagen has been making Delft pottery in the Netherlands since 1610 — one of the oldest ceramic factories in Europe — and this 11" x 15" oval platter is exactly what that tradition looks like in practice. A hand-painted central floral bouquet anchors the well, surrounded by small scattered cross and dot motifs that give the white ground movement and air. The scalloped rim carries a border of flowers, scrollwork, and decorative motifs in the deep cobalt blue that defines the Delft tradition.
It is the kind of piece that layers effortlessly into a blue and white collection, holds its own as a standalone display piece, and looks as right on a modern table as it does on a traditional one. No chips, cracks, or crazing.
Tucked inside every set, a little something for first time Tavola customers — a hand-finished vintage passport notebook. Note the piece, the moment, the person you gave it to. One day these pieces will sit in someone else's hands — and they'll know it came from yours.
