This set of four Lenox Meadowbrook cream soup bowls with matching saucers represents the refined artistry and craftsmanship of Lenox porcelain during the Art Deco period. Produced in the United States between 1929 and 1935, the Meadowbrook pattern (633/M3) is distinguished by its rich cobalt banding, hand-painted floral cartouches, and luxurious 24k gold trim.
Each double-handled bowl is paired with its coordinating saucer, creating a balanced and formal presentation consistent with Lenox tableware of this era. The sculpted handles and precise gilding reflect the high standards of Lenox’s early production, while the decorative floral reserves add color and contrast within the structured design.
This set bears the early green wreath backstamp, indicating production during one of Lenox’s most collectible periods. The Meadowbrook pattern is discontinued. This set exemplifies the fine porcelain craftsmanship, decorative restraint, and design language associated with Lenox’s Art Deco-era production.
This set of four Lenox Meadowbrook cream soup bowls with matching saucers represents the refined artistry and craftsmanship of Lenox porcelain during the Art Deco period. Produced in the United States between 1929 and 1935, the Meadowbrook pattern (633/M3) is distinguished by its rich cobalt banding, hand-painted floral cartouches, and luxurious 24k gold trim.
Each double-handled bowl is paired with its coordinating saucer, creating a balanced and formal presentation consistent with Lenox tableware of this era. The sculpted handles and precise gilding reflect the high standards of Lenox’s early production, while the decorative floral reserves add color and contrast within the structured design.
This set bears the early green wreath backstamp, indicating production during one of Lenox’s most collectible periods. The Meadowbrook pattern is discontinued. This set exemplifies the fine porcelain craftsmanship, decorative restraint, and design language associated with Lenox’s Art Deco-era production.