Dinnerware: Lenox Winter Greetings Everyday Christmas, 16-Piece Set, Service for 4, 1999

Four never-used place settings of Lenox Winter Greetings Everyday, Catherine McClung's winter birds perched on holly against a warm tartan plaid border. The original store stickers are still attached.

• Maker: Lenox
• Pattern: Winter Greetings Everyday
• Materials: Earthenware
• Dimensions: Dinner plate 10.75"; salad plate 8.5"; mug 4.0" tall; condiment dish / salt cellar 2.75" diameter
• Origin: Indonesia
• Era: 1999–2011
• Quantity: 16 pieces, service for 4: 4 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 mugs, 4 salt cellars/condiment dishes.
• Condition: Excellent; never used, with original store stickers still attached. No cracks, chips, or scratches. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.

Cardinals, chickadees, nuthatches, and goldfinches perch on sprigs of holly and berries inside a vibrant tartan border. The set includes four dinner plates, four salad plates, four mugs, and four condiment dishes, also called salt cellars. Each piece carries Catherine McClung's signature on the back and is marked freezer to oven to table, microwave and dishwasher safe. Lenox advises handling with an oven mitt after heating and letting pieces cool before dishwashing, since they are most prone to chipping when hot.

A ready-made holiday table for four, or a cheerful gift for the bird lover, country-Christmas collector, or anyone building a hostess-worthy holiday table.

Catherine McClung's winter birds first appeared on Lenox fine china in Winter Greetings Scenic, produced from 1952 to 1981. This tartan-bordered everyday version ran from 1999 to 2011 and made her birds freezer-to-oven, microwave, and dishwasher safe.

Founded in 1889 by Walter Scott Lenox as the Ceramic Art Company in Trenton, NJ, Lenox grew into America's most prestigious maker of tableware and décor. In 1918, it made history as the first US china company to produce an official state service for the White House. Lenox further transformed American culture in the 1950s by pioneering the modern bridal registry. By 2020, it stood as the last significant manufacturer of bone china in the United States. However, pandemic pressures forced the closure of its final American factory in Kinston, NC, on April 17, 2020, followed by its retail stores that July. Today, Lenox continues operating under private equity firm Centre Lane Partners, with all production shifted overseas.

Browse our shop for more Christmas dinnerware to round out your collection.