News > Search > "palma": 4 results
Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
98 days ago •
July 5, 2024
• 11:02 AM
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Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
98 days ago •
July 5, 2024
• 11:02 AM
Our Palma dinner service is set out for brunch, I'm guessing no pajamas allowed at this table! Palma is a reproduction of a dinner service, circa 1840, designed by Fyodor Solntsev, the great Russian art historian, who painted interiors for cathedrals and designed much of the Kremlin under the patronage of Tsar Nicolas I. This lavish decoration incorporates the elements of a plate owned by Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich, dating to 1667 and inspired by the domes of magnificent ...Read more of post
Chuck
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Glassworks and Feathers and Cheeks
Mar. 16, 2023
• 6:00 PM
• 575 days ago
Chuck
@
Glassworks and Feathers and Cheeks
Mar. 16, 2023
• 6:00 PM
• 575 days ago
These new handled trays are grasscloth, which is made from hand-woven strands of natural fibers on an unpasted rice paper backing. The grasscloth's rich texture and tawny tones are complemented by hand-finished tortoise handles. Available in large and small sizes and 3 colors: Palma (green), Mallorca (tan), and Midnight (dark blue). See all 3 colors at the Shadyside store.
Click here to shop for Mariposa Tortoise Trays on our Glassworks website.
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Click here to shop for Mariposa Tortoise Trays on our Glassworks website.
Read more of post
Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
June 26, 2016
• 9:13 PM
• 3,029 days ago
Mottahedeh
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Mottahedeh
June 26, 2016
• 9:13 PM
• 3,029 days ago
What a beautiful day to be at the beach, basking in the sun, feeling the cool salty breeze and watching the calming waves caressing the sand... Can't be at the beach? You can embrace all it's beauty while enjoying your meal; Mottahedehs Palma Wave service plate topped off with Robert Haviland & C Parlon's Lexington in Azur and Sea-mist.
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2
Mottahedeh
May 10, 2015
• 11:43 PM
• 3,442 days ago
Mottahedeh
May 10, 2015
• 11:43 PM
• 3,442 days ago
Have you seen Mottahedeh's new Palma pattern?
Palma is a reproduction of a dinner service, circa 1840, designed by Fyodor Solntsev, the great Russian art historian, who painted interiors for cathedrals and designed much of the Kremlin under the patronage of Tsar Nicolas I.