1. Home
  2. Brands
  3. Siren Song
  4. S/4 Fitzgerald Dinner Plates, Green/Multi
S/4 Fitzgerald Dinner Plates, Green/Multi
?? lbl.alttext.altThumbnailImage ??

Siren Song

S/4 Fitzgerald Dinner Plates, Green/Multi

$70.00
Est. Arrival: Mar 30 - Apr 09
Free Standard Shipping

onekingslane Site


Thank you for showing interest in this item. You will be notified by email as soon as this item is available to purchase.

The item you selected has already been subscribed to notify to this email.

System error: Failed to submit email, please contact website administrator.


Qty
Print Tear Sheet
Why we love this

Featuring a swirled design inspired by the marbled endpapers found in antique books, these charming dinner plates are made of durable, BPA-free melamine, a virtually shatterproof material that's conveniently dishwasher safe.

PRODUCT INFORMATION
Care: dishwasher safe; not recommended for microwave use
Color: green/multi
Dimensions: each, 10.5"Dia
Made Of: melamine
Set Of: 4
SKU: 77561452
SHIPPING & RETURNS
ESTIMATED ARRIVAL: Mar 30 - Apr 09
STANDARD DELIVERY: This item ships standard service. Learn more about our shipping & handling rates.
RETURNS: This item is returnable within 30 days of delivery. Restocking and return shipping fees will apply. See our Return Policy for details.
ABOUT THE BRAND
Siren Song’s tableware and decor draw their design inspiration from the natural world and a genre of 16th- and 17th-century Dutch painting known as vanitas—still lifes that used objects such as musical instruments, skulls, fruit, and flowers to symbolize aspects of life. Each and every product befits a modern-day cabinet of curiosities and is designed to be used, cherished, and proudly displayed.
Why we love this

Featuring a swirled design inspired by the marbled endpapers found in antique books, these charming dinner plates are made of durable, BPA-free melamine, a virtually shatterproof material that's conveniently dishwasher safe.

About the Brand
Siren Song’s tableware and decor draw their design inspiration from the natural world and a genre of 16th- and 17th-century Dutch painting known as vanitas—still lifes that used objects such as musical instruments, skulls, fruit, and flowers to symbolize aspects of life. Each and every product befits a modern-day cabinet of curiosities and is designed to be used, cherished, and proudly displayed.