1930s Homer Laughlin Marigold Shape Platter - Rare Rosenau Pattern- Art Deco Green and Ivory Underglaze Fan Design empire books The bases fit one inside

The bases fit one inside the other but the lids do not

And if you fall in love with the imagination

Signed Ethel Smith 1940 and framed in an almost antique shabby gold wood frame it is full of charm

In 1890 when the McKinley Tariff Act was introduced

1930s Homer Laughlin Marigold Shape Platter - Rare Rosenau Pattern- Art Deco Green and Ivory Underglaze Fan Design empire books The bases fit one insidethe colors include pink, green and blue, and the effect, for all its simplicity and comparative lack of color is at once striking and very attractive (an excerpt on Homer Laughlin's Marigold pattern shape from The Pottery, Glass and Brass Salesman August 16, 1934) {HISTORY} Originally called the Daisy Cup, the scalloped edge style of what would become known as the Marigold shape was first created by Homer Laughlin in the early 1930's. Featuring a