Denby Mayflower Bread and Butter Plates

Denby Mayflower Bread and Butter PlatesThe rustic elegance of the Denby Mayflower bread and butter plates exudes mid century modern chic. Designed by Gill Pemberton, this loved pattern remains a treasured piece of mid century British pottery. It was initially released under the Langley brand, which was owned by Denby, as part of The Natural Homemaker series, a testament to its quality and appeal. The Mayflower pattern is a beautiful blend of nature and craftsmanship. Each plate features a

The rustic elegance of the Denby Mayflower bread and butter plates exudes mid century modern chic. Designed by Gill Pemberton, this loved pattern remains a treasured piece of mid century British pottery. It was initially released under the Langley brand, which was owned by Denby, as part of The Natural Homemaker series, a testament to its quality and appeal.

The Mayflower pattern is a beautiful blend of nature and craftsmanship. Each plate features a design of flowers and leaves in warm, earthy tones of brown, tan, and gray, accented by a rich brown band around the rim. This unique combination gives each piece a cozy, organic feel that adds character and warmth to any table setting. The design is simple, elegant, and timeless, making it a perfect match for both vintage and contemporary décor.

Using Denby's durable stoneware, these plates are built for real, everyday  life and are suited for modern use and formal table setting. An ideal accompaniment for various design and style options, these can pair well with rustic or farmhouse designs, contemporary or mid century styles of nature inspired décor themes.

Measuring at approximately 6.75 inches in diameter, you can serve bread, rolls, pastries, or small appetizers, and their robust construction ensures they will be enjoyed for generations.

As a discontinued pattern, Denby Mayflower is a highly sought after find for collectors and those looking to complete their existing Denby dinner sets. By choosing these plates, you are acquiring a piece of British design history, a legacy of quality and style that will continue to be cherished for many years.