Frances Palmer Currus Dinnerware with green plum halved. Default
Frances Palmer Cirrus Dinnerware. Default.
Frances Palmer Cirrus Dinnerware Overhead.
Size::Dinner Plate
Size::Dinner Plate
Size::Salad Plate
Size::Dessert Plate
Size::Bowl
Size::Salad Plate
Size::Dessert Plate
A table simply outfitted with a R&D Labs clear glass Luisa carafe and a single place-setting of Frances Palmer dinnerware holding greengage plums on an off white Sicily tablecloth. Default
Piles of plates and bowls with Davide Fuin goblets tucked in between on patterned draped white damask featuring Brickett Davda Francis Palmer Anita Le Grelle and Le Mere Ebony dinnerware. Default

Frances Palmer

Cirrus Dinnerware

available

Details

Made in England.

Elegant dinnerware manufactured for Frances Palmer by 1882 Ltd. in historic Stoke-on-Trent, England. Molds are hand-thrown by Palmer and made in white creamware with a transparent finish “as airy as clouds” as the designer says. Light, simple, but sturdy.

Artist and gardener Frances Palmer has been making ceramics since 1987 as an extension of her printmaking practice. Working out of a Colonial Revival house in Weston, Connecticut, Palmer views her ceramic work as functional art to be used on a daily basis.

Materials

Dimensions

Care

Details

Made in England.

Elegant dinnerware manufactured for Frances Palmer by 1882 Ltd. in historic Stoke-on-Trent, England. Molds are hand-thrown by Palmer and made in white creamware with a transparent finish “as airy as clouds” as the designer says. Light, simple, but sturdy.

Artist and gardener Frances Palmer has been making ceramics since 1987 as an extension of her printmaking practice. Working out of a Colonial Revival house in Weston, Connecticut, Palmer views her ceramic work as functional art to be used on a daily basis.

Materials

Dimensions

Care

Artist and gardener Frances Palmer has been making ceramics since 1987 as an extension of her printmaking practice. Her coveted vessels are handmade in her studio, a Colonial Revival house in Weston, Connecticut. Palmer makes each pitcher, bowl, and vase in service of the contents within, be it flower or food, and seeing pieces as functional art to be used on a daily basis.