Page 93 - HLC: Setting Moods Since 1871

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S SERVE Wl TH
L C<_.>NTlNENlAL PLAN?
lnspired bythe dramatic and graceful pointed arches
I of the great European cathedrals, this traditional
, dinnerware lends timeless elegance to fine dining
tabletops and interiors. Gothic“ features a subtle
tone-on-tone lattice sculptured rim motif, evoking the
enduring architecture of some of the most breathtak-
’ ing structures in the world.
Gothic enhances food presentation with its graceful
lines and mirror-like finish in a high-fire glaze.
7' Destined forthefashionably elegant dining
experience, Gothic presents a thin profile, yet is
N _ -‘Mil highly durable and abrasion-resistant. Superior heat
C \\\\\\\\ ._ . “ l retention ensures that the taste and appearance of
- ‘ ‘ \\\\ thefood willlingerinthe mind aswellas onthe
. - ‘I w.
1 .. .. ‘‘ palate.A medium depth well contains sauces, and
v - "I 2 _\\\\ Gothic’s lattice sculpturing on the rim provides
‘vx ‘ : \\\\ beautiful food framing.
\\\\- ‘x ‘ ‘\\\\ .
- ‘ The Gothic line offers a completely coordinated
: tabletop, right down to the matching salt and
‘\\\\X\\\\_\\\\ ‘ pepper. Whether presented on traditional linen
7<‘ l or a gleaming wood tabletop, Gothic makes a
‘ , _-.-A ‘ ) statement like no other.
\\\\ 1 v.!_
‘ =r' Post WWII, things got back to better than normal, with
‘I948 as a peak production year—over 10 million
I dozen pieces of ware made by 3,000 workers.
Perhaps the new "William Tell Overture" played in
the background (or at least people's heads) to keep
them energized as they added design director Don
_ Schreckengosts new dinnerware lines: the sculptural
. " ’ Jubilee and angularTriumph.
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