Demie Tasse by Arman

Manufactured in Limoges by Bernardaud, each buffet plate from this set has been cut in half and relating to the artist’s classical works of sliced violins, cellos, and other objects.

Each plate is signed and numbered and manufacture in Limoges by Bernaurdaud. Originally available in all white, and cobalt blue and white.

Cindy Sherman has created this Limoges porcelain 21-piece tea service in a limited edition after the original design commissioned by the MADAME DE POMPADOUR (née Poisson) in 1756 at the Manufacture Royale de Sevres.

The self-portrait image of the artist as Madame de Pompadour has been transferred onto porcelain through a complex process which requires up to 16 photo-silkscreens. Each piece is silk-screened and painted at Ancienne Manufacture Royale, then individually signed and numbered.

This service is available in four traditional 18th-century colors: apple green, rose. royal blue and yellow. Each color is in an edition of 75.

To celebrate Bernardaud's 150th anniversary, Jeff Koons made a series of beautiful, limited edition porcelain objects with the famed porcelain maker in Limoges, France. The collection includes a vase, a serving platter, decorative plates, dinner plates, and cup/saucer sets. All of the objects are packaged in presentation boxes and crafted from the same fine, glazed porcelain. The dinnerware is dishwasher safe but, not microwaveable.

John Chamberlain designed this salad bowl with six buffet plates in 1996. Made of white porcelain and hand decorated with copper, silver, and gold trim, each of the pieces is based on a different machine part: the salad bowl was cast from a transmission cover and the plates are based on flywheels. Chamberlain never made the conscious distinction between art and design. and this edition is further evidence of this belief.

Each piece bears a stamp with the artist’s signature and production information and is hand-etched with the edition number.