Best Blue Willow Porcelain Chinaware Calamityware Plate 7: Tentacles - 4 Plates

Description

They will look good together on your table or wall, but they won't be identical. Microwave safe. Porcelain is both delicate and durable. Perhaps nothing thrills like the cold tickle of inquisitive tentacles. Rich blue image on 10.5” (26.5 cm) diameter white porcelain dinner plates. Designed by Don Moyer and initially launched as a Kickstarter project in 2015. Produced at the award-winning Kristoff porcelain workshop in Poland using the in-glaze decoration process. Say goodbye to boredom. Perhaps nothing thrills like the cold tickle of inquisitive tentacles. Imagine finishing your meal and finding a giant octopus behind your calamari! Rich blue image on 10.5” (26.5 cm) diameter white porcelain dinner plates. Produced at the award-winning Kristoff porcelain workshop in Poland using the in-glaze decoration process. That means the image is slightly melted into the surface like the fine porcelain you see in museums. Designed by Don Moyer and initially launched as a Kickstarter project in 2015. They will look good together on your table or wall, but they won't be identical. Porcelain is both delicate and durable. Dishwasher safe. Rich blue image on 10.5” (26.5 cm) diameter white porcelain dinner plates. Imagine finishing your meal and finding a giant octopus behind your calamari! That means the image is slightly melted into the surface like the fine porcelain you see in museums . Say goodbye to boredom. Designed by Don Moyer and initially launched as a Kickstarter project in 2015.

Key Features

• Produced at the award-winning Kristoff porcelain workshop in Poland using the in-glaze decoration process.
• Designed by Don Moyer and initially launched as a Kickstarter project in 2015.
• Perhaps nothing thrills like the cold tickle of inquisitive tentacles.
• Imagine finishing your meal and finding a giant octopus behind your calamari!
• Rich blue image on 10.5” (26.5 cm) diameter white porcelain dinner plates.
• That means the image is slightly melted into the surface like the fine porcelain you see in museums.