Skip to product information
1 of 5

Johann Haviland

Saucers, Johann Haviland, Moss Rose, Thailand, Vintage

Saucers, Johann Haviland, Moss Rose, Thailand, Vintage

Regular price $8.00
Regular price Sale price $8.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
  • Vintage Saucer, Haviland Moss Rose Pattern, Dinnerware, Tableware, Decorative Pink Roses, Accent Wall Plate, Feminine Decor, Replacement, (Discontinued)
  • Made in Thailand
  • Vintage:  1991
  • Details:  Very pretty vintage saucer from Johann Haviland. It has delicate pink roses and rose bud plus wispy green leaves, very sweet.  The floral pattern is all around the saucer, bordered in gold.  The backstamp reads: "Traditions Fine China, Johann Haviland, China Corporation".  Hand Washing is strongly recommended to maintain the condition.  If you're trying to collect this pattern, or replace a broken saucer, we hope this is a very happy find!   We have several other items in Haviland's Moss Rose pattern to help you complete your set. 
  • How to Use:  These little saucers make pretty "under plates" for plants, vases, creamers, candles to help protect your furniture.  Perfect size for serving lemon wedges at the bar or your next tea party.  Beautiful as a wall accent plate.
  • Materials:  Porcelain
  • Dimensions:  6.0 inches in Diameter. 
  • Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent Condition.  There are no cracks, chips, or scratches.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear  and imperfections.  

Johann Haviland was one of the many famous Haviland family members, and the grandson of David Haviland, (David Haviland started the original, Haviland and Company in 1842).  Johan was the son of Charles Haviland, founder of "Haviland & Company Limoges".  Originally named Jean by his father, he grew up and moved to Germany, changed his name to Johann and started his namesake company in 1907.   His goal was to produce simple, affordable dinnerware for the American market, not just for home use but for hotels and restaurants as well.   Unfortunately this strategy backfired, at the time the economical price was seen as inferior quality, which we know today was not true.  His company was in business only a short time, from 1907 to 1924.  Johann sold the company to an Italian firm who finally sold the company in 1933 to the Rosenthal conglomerate.   Rosenthal continued to use the Johann Haviland name at the Waldershof, Germany factory until the late 1980s.  

View full details