Vintage 1960s Charleston Restaurant Ware Dinner Plate - Perdita's by Mayer China circa 1960 flowering tree It is not dated as

It is not dated as far as specific year of manufacture so all that we know for certain right now is that it was made prior to the closing of the pottery in 1951

and a school principal

We just love classic dishware like this - the ones that float flawlessly between decades and centuries

celery green and grey

Vintage 1960s Charleston Restaurant Ware Dinner Plate - Perdita's by Mayer China circa 1960 flowering tree It is not dated asPerhaps the most talked about, and the best of Charleston's restaurants is Perdita's on Exchange Street, a comfortable place with candlelight, exposed brick walls and a feeling of age, although it is said to be relatively new. Craig Claiborne, 1967 {HISTORY} Voted one of the best restaurants in the country by Holiday Magazine in the 1950s, Perdita's of Charleston, SC and Macon, GA was known for its elegant French inspired fare highlighting local