Six dessert plates in Saint-Amand service "Toulouse"

The six plates are in good condition. They have been used, and have slight traces of use, especially at the bottom, in the form of small scratches left by the rubbing of cutlery, and discrete tasks in the enamel. But nothing too bad. One of the plates (of the twelve available) has a slight jump of enamel on the back, on the edge, of a few millimeters, but is not visible when used. The geometric pattern, bordered on the marli is fun, typical of the Art Deco era, and these two colors, the mouse grey and the burgundy thus associated are infrequent. The plates are all marked on the back of the black ink earthenware stamp. They come from the Céranord earthenware factories in Saint-Amand, In the Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France, renowned earthenware plants that have equipped many homes with quality household ceramics throughout the 20th century. The service is called "toulouse", the services often carried the names of cities, or female first names. They date back to the 1940s.