Service for 3 Canadian mid-century divided fondue plates in a saturated forest and olive-green glaze, circa 1960s–1970s.
A strong example of North American ceramic production during the height of the European fondue revival, these plates reflect the era’s sculptural approach to entertaining ware. Each features concentric spiral ridging that radiates outward beneath a high-gloss glaze, paired with raised architectural dividers that create both functional separation and visual structure.
The glaze exhibits natural tonal variation from deep moss to olive, with subtle pooling within the ridges — a desirable kiln-fired characteristic that enhances depth and dimensionality. The form feels architectural rather than rustic, aligning well with mid-century modern, alpine-modern, and contemporary curated interiors.
Canadian pottery from this period increasingly attracts collectors for its robust glazing and studio-influenced surface treatment. Cohesive sets in consistent glaze tones are becoming less common in the secondary market.
These present equally well for active entertaining or as a styled tabletop installation.
• Origin: Canada
• Period: Circa 1960s–1970s
• Quantity: Three plates
• Material: High-gloss glazed ceramic
• Color: Forest / moss green with tonal variation
• Form: Round with sculpted divided sections
Excellent condition. No chips, cracks, or repairs observed. Light surface wear consistent with age and careful use. Glaze retains strong gloss and depth.
Service for 3 Canadian mid-century divided fondue plates in a saturated forest and olive-green glaze, circa 1960s–1970s.
A strong example of North American ceramic production during the height of the European fondue revival, these plates reflect the era’s sculptural approach to entertaining ware. Each features concentric spiral ridging that radiates outward beneath a high-gloss glaze, paired with raised architectural dividers that create both functional separation and visual structure.
The glaze exhibits natural tonal variation from deep moss to olive, with subtle pooling within the ridges — a desirable kiln-fired characteristic that enhances depth and dimensionality. The form feels architectural rather than rustic, aligning well with mid-century modern, alpine-modern, and contemporary curated interiors.
Canadian pottery from this period increasingly attracts collectors for its robust glazing and studio-influenced surface treatment. Cohesive sets in consistent glaze tones are becoming less common in the secondary market.
These present equally well for active entertaining or as a styled tabletop installation.
• Origin: Canada
• Period: Circa 1960s–1970s
• Quantity: Three plates
• Material: High-gloss glazed ceramic
• Color: Forest / moss green with tonal variation
• Form: Round with sculpted divided sections
Excellent condition. No chips, cracks, or repairs observed. Light surface wear consistent with age and careful use. Glaze retains strong gloss and depth.
