Fragments of Grace — Wings in Bloom Series ~ Plate 10C Aesthetic Movement Antique Transferware

$75.00

Brand Nancy's Daily Dish

A one-of-a-kind altered antique Cauldon botanical plate from the Fragments of Grace collection by Nancy’s Daily Dish. This Aesthetic Movement-era piece is over 100 years old and carries the beauty, age, and imperfections that make antique transferware so special.

This botanical plate has been thoughtfully reimagined with a large jeweled butterfly resting along the edge of the bloom and a sparkling frog tucked among the leaves below. The butterfly’s pink, ruby, and turquoise tones echo the flower’s soft rose petals and blue-green foliage, while the little jeweled frog adds an unexpected moment of charm and whimsy.

Together, they feel as though they have wandered naturally into the garden — a tiny scene of movement, color, and life layered onto the original design. Once imperfect, this plate has been given a new story through hand-selected embellishments that honor the beauty already there.

Wings in Bloom is a reminder that beauty can appear in surprising places, and that by grace, even what has been chipped, cracked, or overlooked can bloom again.

Decorative use only. Not intended for food use. Vintage wear, crazing, chips, cracks, repairs, or age-related imperfections may be present and are part of the story of the piece.



Once imperfect, this piece has been given a new life and a new story. Wings in Bloom is a reminder that beauty can still rise from broken places, and that even after seasons of loss, change, or damage, there can be color, movement, and grace in full bloom again.

Decorative use only. Not intended for food use. Vintage wear, crazing, chips, cracks, repairs, or age-related imperfections may be present and are part of the story of the piece.

Measures: appx 10" The plate itself measures appx 8" 

Each piece in the Fragments of Grace collection includes a keepsake card with the piece’s title, collection number, and the story behind Fragments of Grace — a reminder that broken does not mean finished, and beauty can still be found in what has been lovingly restored.