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- 9-3/4-by-7-3/4-inch vegetable dish serves cooked vegetables or sides
- Parchment white with exotic floral border and 22-karat-gold accents
- Fine bone china for durability, translucence, whiteness
- Oven- and dishwasher-safe at low temperatures; hand washing recommended
- Coordinates with other India dinnerware pieces
Product Description
The India pattern by Wedgwood offers a wide band of exotic blossoms on a field of parchment. Its textured ivory outline and thin line of pale saffron with dark arabesque borders of flowers adds an undertone of spice and allure to India. Crafted from fine bone china and rimmed with 22-karat gold. Measuring 9.75 inch India Open Vegetable is suitable for the dishwasher with recommended detergents. Coordinating dinnerware and accessories are also available.
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The exquisite India dinnerware pattern lends a quality of exoticism to an otherwise classically shaped and designed tableware collection. This 9-3/4-by-7-3/4-inch open vegetable dish serves cooked vegetables, such as green beans with bacon or okra with tomatoes, or a side of grains, such as couscous. Its pristine white background is highlighted by an intricately painted floral border in hues of deep midnight blue, spicy orange, and earthy ochre, resembling the richness and beauty of Indian textiles. Edging in 22-karat gold along the rim infuses the piece with some of the more traditional Wedgwood detailing.
As with many Wedgwood collections, this serveware is made of fine bone china, which gives this dish a beautiful translucent sheen and makes it look quite thin and brittle. In spite of its delicate appearance, however, bone china is reinforced with 51-percent bone ash and is the strongest ceramic available. This modern-day china is safe for the oven and dishwasher at low temperatures although hand washing is recommended to preserve the precious metal work. This vegetable dish is made in England with the same quality and care as earlier pieces from Wedgwood’s 240 years of production and coordinates with a variety of other dinnerware pieces within the India collection. –Cristina Vaamonde