Beautiful Weimer Germany Oyster Plate This is a Weimar oyster plate, but the mark is very faint. It is there, but it looks like an effort was made at the time of manufacture to conceal the Weimar mark.

The decorating is almost more Dresden in style, color and appearance, so it is possible that Dresden decorated this Weimar oyster plate. Dresden and Weimar are very near each other in Germany.

It is in fabulous condition, witn no chips, cracks, restorations, hairlines, etc. The porcelain is beautifully translucent, and the Dresdenesque colors are fresh, not faded. The diameter is 8 1/4 inches.

Circa 1890s-1900.

This would be a spectacular addition to any fine oyster plate collection or a wonderful gift for that special collector! Is your Mom a collector? This would be the perfect gift!!!!!
Circa: 1800s-1900
Manufacturer: Weimar  

Gorgeous Weimar Germany Oyster Plate-Cherubs This is a wonderful Weimar oyster plate, in superb condition. Great use of cobalt and gold with charming cherubs. We have never seen another one like this. It is truly a treasure! Early 20th century. 8 1/2 inch diameter.

This would be a fabulous addition to any oyster plate collection!
Circa: Early 20th Century
Manufacturer: Weimar  

Lovely, Mint Weimar Oyster Plate - Delft Blue It was a German alchemist who cracked the recipe for hard paste porcelain, in the 1700s. From Meissen, in Germany, porcelain know-how later spread throughout Europe -- to Austria, France (Limoges), England and beyond. Thus, it is fitting that some of the best porcelain and best decoration came (and still does come) from Germany. This beautiful oyster plate exhibits a characteristically fine porcelain translucence adorned with lovely decorations from the seaside. The porcelain relief is exquisite, as well. The piece dates from 1900-1920. A plate from the same under glaze mark and the same mold, but with different blue and white decoration, is featured in Snyder’s book, Collecting Oyster Plates (© 2002) on page 59, with a value estimate of $595-655. Oyster Plates (© 1993) by Jim and Vivian Karsnitz features an unmarked twin of this plate on page 93. Though this piece harkens back to Victorian times, it is in absolutely mint condition. It features five radial oyster wells and a center sauce well. It would be a wonderful addition to any oyster plate collection or a prized acquisition for any collector of fine china with a special passion for blue and white.
Manufacturer: Weimar