Two small round tan plates on a dark wooden table; the plate on the right has an area of sticker residue. In the background, there are stacked books, a closed laptop, and part of a lamp visible. The scene looks like a desk or workspace.

Two round, beige Woulind Chile Serving Dishes sit on a dark wooden surface—one is upside down, revealing a FELLESEN maker’s mark; the other is upright with a white rectangular sticker partially visible inside.

Close-up of the bottom of a round, off-white ceramic object. The surface is slightly textured with faint circular indents. The word “TELLEFSEN” is stamped in uppercase letters near the edge. The background is a dark wooden surface.

Two small round tan plates on a dark wooden table; the plate on the right has an area of sticker residue. In the background, there are stacked books, a closed laptop, and part of a lamp visible. The scene looks like a desk or workspace.

Two round, beige Woulind Chile Serving Dishes sit on a dark wooden surface—one is upside down, revealing a FELLESEN maker’s mark; the other is upright with a white rectangular sticker partially visible inside.

Close-up of the bottom of a round, off-white ceramic object. The surface is slightly textured with faint circular indents. The word “TELLEFSEN” is stamped in uppercase letters near the edge. The background is a dark wooden surface.

Tellefsen Ceramic Plates

Pair of mid-20th-century or later ceramic plates stamped “Tellefsen,” with minimalist design.

• Time Period: Mid-20th Century or Later
• Origin: Unknown
• Maker/Brand: Tellefsen
• Medium: Glazed ceramic
• Style: Modernist / Studio-Inspired Tableware
• Condition: Excellent
• Decoration: Earth-toned glazes, simple round form

SKU: PLA-TELLEFSE Category: Platters

Description

These two ceramic plates bear the mark “Tellefsen,” a known but lightly documented ceramic name possibly linked to small studio or regional production. The unadorned, utilitarian style suggests mid-century modern or minimalist influence — functional design with an emphasis on form and glaze over ornamentation.

Such pieces were commonly found in mid-century homes, bridging the gap between artisan pottery and manufactured utility ware. Their subdued palette and clean form align them with both practical and decorative settings.