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Knowles

Decorative Plate, Knowles, Norman Rockwell, Dreaming in the Attic, Vintage

Decorative Plate, Knowles, Norman Rockwell, Dreaming in the Attic, Vintage

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  • Vintage Decorative Plate, Norman Rockwell Collectible Plate, Dreaming in the Attic, First Issue in Collection, Wall Plate, Vintage Collectibles, Home Decor, (Discontinued)
  • Made in: West Virginia, USA
  • Vintage: 1984
  • Details:  This is a Registered Collector's Plate, # 23732 AA, made by the Edwin M. Knowles China Company. Part of the Norman Rockwell collection called: " Rediscovered Women".  "Dreaming in the Attic" was the first issue in the collection.  This includes the plate hanger.  See below for some brief information on this much loved artist.  Great gift for a Rockwell collector, a young girl, or as part of your home's decor.  We carry several other plates, if you would like 3 or more Decorative Plates (mix and match from our entire Decorative Plates section), please Contact Us for 20% off, don't forget to let us know which 3 plates you would like.
  • Material:  Porcelain
  • Dimensions:  8.5 inches in Diameter
  • Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent Condition. No chips, cracks 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 tear, and imperfections.  

Edwin M. Knowles entered the pottery business after receiving his education at Allegheny College and Harvard University.   He took control of the Potters Supply Company of East Liverpool, Ohio in 1890.   By 1900, he became founder and president of the Knowles China Company, which soon changed its name to the Edwin M. Knowles China Co.

Norman Rockwell was born on February 3, 1894.  He was an American author, painter and illustrator. His works reflected the American culture of the time and continue to be loved today by many.  He became best known for his cover illustrations of everyday life he created for the magazine, The Saturday Evening Post, but he also painted portraits of several presidents, illustrated books and calendars.   Over his lifetime he produced more than 4,000 original works that have been reproduced in mugs, plates, posters and many other items bare his paintings and illustrations.   He died on November 8, 1978.

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