Bohemian Enamel Deep Plate - Underglaze Ceramic Salad & Dinner Plate
Embrace the free-spirited essence of Bohemian style with this enchanting deep plate, where nature-inspired design meets 1970s vintage charm. With a touch of romantic rebellion and effortless elegance, this piece captures the fresh, awakening spirit of spring—light as a cloud, gentle as a breeze, yet bursting with personality. It speaks to those with a cultivated taste and a certain "petite bourgeoisie" sensibility, offering a joyful escape from minimalist restraint. Own this plate, and you can truly say: "I am Bohemian, and I am happy."
Crafted from fine earthenware using the traditional underglaze technique, the vibrant patterns are fired beneath a protective glaze layer, ensuring lasting color that is both food-safe and durable. The plate's deep, generous form is perfect for salads, pastas, grain bowls, or any dish that deserves a beautiful, rustic presentation. Each plate is unique—please note that the underside color is hand-applied, so slight variations in tone are natural and part of its handmade charm.
The material is ceramic earthenware, naturally more textured than porcelain. Subtle black specks, tiny bumps, or small pinholes may appear on the surface, which are inherent characteristics of the clay and not defects. They are a testament to the honest, earthy quality of artisanal pottery.
Ideal for mixing and matching with other pieces, this plate transforms any meal into a vibrant, welcoming celebration of life and color.
• Craft: Underglaze Ceramic (Fine Earthenware)
• Style: Bohemian / 1970s Vintage Retro
• Size: Approx. 8.9 inches diameter × 2 inches height (deep plate)
• Weight: Approx. 0.55kg (1.2 lbs) each
• Care: Microwave & dishwasher safe. Not suitable for direct flame or oven use. Handle with care to avoid chipping, especially when washing. The underside color is hand-applied, resulting in natural tone variations.
Specifications
Product Care
MAIN TAINING
HAND WASH
To prevent damage to items, it is recommended to clean them individually using warm water and non-abrasive cleaning products. We recommend setting your dishwasher on gentle mode or washing gently by hand.
DRY AND WIPE
Place the glass on a towel or absorbent kitchen paper and blot it dry, or wipe it carefully while holding the body with your thumbs to reduce pressure. Use lint-free fine cotton or linen towels. Put the cups back into the box or stand them upright without touching each other.
STORAGE and PRESERVATION
The edges of handmade crystal wine bottles are very thin, so they should be placed in a cupboard or packaging box with the cup mouth facing upward to prevent the cup mouths from touching each other. Do not stack wine bottles or hang them with hooks to avoid cracking the handles. Wine bottles should be stored in a clean and tidy place, with the mouth of the cup facing up and the cap open for ventilation.
MAINTENANCE
Do not leave wine in the bottle. Please clean it in time after use. The decanter must be cleaned with a soft sponge in warm water. Do not use detergent. If fog appears, pour some coarse salt and half a liter of alcohol. Shake vigorously and rinse with warm water several times. Insert absorbent kitchen paper into the cup for about 10 hours to absorb residual moisture.
The crystal glass material is purely hand-blown. Occasionally small bubbles and small scratches are normal phenomena. The crystal material is not resistant to high temperatures and cannot be heated and steamed. It is not suitable for boiling water to be poured directly into it. It is only suitable for daily tea temperatures below 50~60℃.
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Design
Crafting Of Edo Kiriko
The artist marks simple grid lines on the glass without drawing a design to provide the plan's framework. The design grid is drawn on the glass's surface using a bamboo stick or brush with red iron oxide. Next, the baselines of the design are lightly etched using a whetstone. Relying on these fine marks and lines, the delicate patterns of Edo kiriko are created with the artisan's expertise and skills.
First Cut
The base design is cut to about three-quarters of the final width and depth. The surface of the glass is cut using a sand paste-coated metal disc rotating at high speed. Generally, emery powder with many abrasive particles is used to create the sand paste. The clear pattern border lines and the irregular patterns are cut little by little. The balance between the thickness and depth of the cut lines relies upon the artisan's years of experience, as there are no detailed sketches.
Adjustments
The patterns cut in the second stage are adjusted, and the surface is smoothly polished in this process. A whetstone disc, natural or artificial, is used to cut delicate patterns which cannot be created with the metal disc used in the prior process. This is the last cutting stage to complete the designs, so careful work is required not to leave any powder residue and to ensure a brilliant finish.
Polishing
This is the final stage of production, and it is usually carried out on soda-lime glass (most prevalent type of glass). The opaque surface left by the third stage is returned once more to its original transparent state, with the attractive shine and sparkle typical of Edo kiriko. Chemical processing with hydrofluoric acid is also applied for high-class crystal glass. Depending on the piece, a variety of different polishing discs are used, such as paulownia wood discs, willow wood discs, hair brush discs, and belt discs. The final work is polished by applying water and polishing powders to obtain a glittering finish, while fine sections are polished with a cloth or a brush. To complete the final polishing, a cloth buffing disc is used to bring out the sparkle and shine of the cut glass.