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The Edme shape has an architectural dignity that has outlasted nearly every trend of the century it was born into.
Maker: Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston, England
Pattern: Moss Rose No. T432 / Edme shape
Era: 1930s–1940s
Materials: English ironstone
Dimensions: 16" long
Marks: Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston / Edme USADES PAT 61298 / Made in England
Condition: Good vintage. Crazing, brown spots, and base wear consistent with age and 90 years of use. No chips or cracks. Recommend display use or clear liner if serving. All sales are final.
This 16" platter pairs that ribbed, time-tested form (designed in 1908 by John Goodwin) with Wedgwood's Moss Rose pattern: a single pink rose with a small bud at center, resting on creamy ivory English ironstone that has deepened beautifully with age. The backstamp reads "Moss Rose No T432, Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston, Edme USADES PAT 61298, Made in England," confirming it was registered for the American market.
Best displayed in a china hutch or used with a clear glass liner — we recommend it as a decorative piece rather than active serveware given its age. A deeply romantic piece for the cottagecore collector, the Wedgwood devotee, or anyone who believes patina is part of the beauty.
Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston is one of England's most historic potteries, and the Edme shape — introduced in 1908 — remained a staple across its ironstone lines for decades.
Browse our shop for other Wedgwood serveware pieces to round out your collection.
