East Fork

Serving Platter, Le Platane

Serving Platter, Le Platane - Main image
$250 In stock

Category: The Matisse Collection

A Serving Platter featuring Henri Matisse’s Le Platane (The Plane Tree)

Adorning the Serving Platter is Henri Matisse’s drawing, Le Platane (The Plane Tree), transforming the everyday into an artful celebration. The decoration is a representation of the full work.

Pairs with La Sirène & Black Mountain

For use as functional serveware or as a decorative wall hanging

Our pottery is made by humans in Asheville, North Carolina and reduction fired in large gas kilns. Any differences in glaze applications and surfaces are there to embrace.

  • Dimensions: 14.5" x 1.5"
  • Weight: 4 lbs, 10 oz
  • Stoneware
  • Decals produced in France
  • Formed and fired in North Carolina

Care Instructions: 
East Fork pottery is built for daily use—it's food-safe, non-toxic and made to last. The Matisse Collection merges art with function—use it as everyday dinnerware or display it as decorative wall hangings.

To prolong the life of your Matisse Collection pieces, we recommend hand-washing and avoiding the microwave and oven.

With constant use, plates and bowls might accumulate mild cutlery marks. These can be buffed off with warm water and scouring powder such as Bar Keeper’s Friend.

Customer Reviews (4.7 / 5 · 19 reviews)

Sebastian ★★★★★

I was nervous it would look too busy on the table, but Matisse's tree drawing is actually quite elegant in person. The ceramic surface feels smooth and hefty, and the artwork really pops against the cream background. It's been getting compliments every time I bring it out.

Stella M. ★★★★★

The platter is a real conversation starter on the table, that Matisse line work pops beautifully against the serving surface. I’ve already used it for a cheese board and it felt more like displaying art than just setting out food.

Lily ★★★★★

The drawing feels almost tactile, like you can trace each branch of the plane tree with your finger. It’s turned a simple dinner into a little gallery moment, and the platter’s surface holds up beautifully through heavy use.