Mottahedeh’s Classic Tobacco Leaf

This content has restricted access, please type “glampad” below and get access.


4 COMMENTS

  1. Wow! I have never seen this pattern combined with autumn colors before, but it looks amazing!

    Thank you for your blog, by the way- it is my very favorite. It has become difficult to find design magazines and blogs I like, since most things seem so stark & cautious & masculine. Your blog is the opposite of all that… I especially love your embrace of all things feminine and historical. This is the only place I can turn for home inspiration, so I hope you keep it up!

    • Dear Julien,

      That is the nicest comment ever, you just made my day!! I am so ready for pretty to return, and I am glad you agree. 🙂

      Yours truly,
      Andrea

  2. I would love to see some tablescapes in this pattern using the very inexpensive “faux china” tin plates in this pattern from the Metropolitan Museum Collection. They’re about $10′ each – folks starting out on a tight budget can still set an elegant table (to protect the tin, top with a clear glass plate).

    I do have the “real thing,” i.e., Mottahedeh Tobacco Leaf salad plates that go with my Mottahedeh Blue Lace chargers and Imperial Blue dinner plates. However, I have the faux dinner tin plates as well – to keep them from moisture & possible corrosion/rust rust, I put each on a pretty charger and top with a clear glass vintage Camdlewick plate – gives the illusion of fine china. I use the Candlewick atop my Haviland-Limoges china, too.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

related posts

the latest features

on our bookshelf

trending now

designer profiles

best sellers

VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP    VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP

  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP  VISIT THE SHOP