The Homer Laughlin China Company made dinnerware in Newell, West Virginia, growing into one of the largest pottery producers in the world. These items were produced during the mid-20th century to supply middle-class American households with affordable, cheerful tableware for everyday meals and special gatherings. They used semi-vitreous china shaped in lightweight molds, applying colored bands and floral decals by hand or machine before firing them in large kilns.
Families used these platters to serve roasted meats, vegetables, and holiday dishes during dinners at the dining room table. They were kept in kitchen cupboards and china cabinets, washed by hand or in early dishwashers until chipping or worn gold trim sent them into storage. Production of many traditional earthenware patterns slowed down as durable modern plastics and stoneware took over domestic kitchens. This pattern was Discontinued. Circa: 1946
Le leggi in materia di protezione dei consumatori non si applicano agli acquisti effettuati da altri consumatori. Il diritto di recesso ex articolo 52 e il diritto generale di