The End of Summer Sale is here! Shop Now.

The End of Summer Sale is here! Shop Now.

The End of Summer Sale is here! Shop Now.

The End of Summer Sale is here! Shop Now.

Sign up to Save

Join our store's mailing list for 10% off your first purchase*. Be the first to know of new artist editions and other artful products, plus deals and exclusive shopping opportunities. *Exceptions apply

New

A photograph of a white plate with circles outlined in a red stitch design containing different fabric textures and shades of blue in the center. The circles are of varying sizes and shapes and they are encompassed in a larger red "stitched" circle bordering the outline of the plate.

A photograph of a white plate with circles outlined in a red stitch design containing different fabric textures and shades of blue in the center. The circles are of varying sizes and shapes and they are encompassed in a larger red "stitched" circle bordering the outline of the plate. The plate is standing upright beside a white box featuring a photograph of the plate.

A detail photograph of the right edge to the center of a white plate with circles outlined in a red stitch design containing different fabric textures and shades of blue in the center. The circles are of varying sizes and shapes and they are encompassed in a larger red "stitched" circle bordering the outline of the plate.

Third Drawer Down Studio

Bone China Plates: Blue Circles x Louise Bourgeois

Not a member? Join today

1

Description

This beautiful fine bone china plate features imagery from Louise Bourgeois's fabric book, Ode à l'Oubli, a cloth book made up of collages and fragments of her old clothing and household items.

Each plate design is sold individually, gift boxed with a postcard included.

Fine Bone China
10.5 inches diameter (26.5 cm)

Produced by Third Drawer Down Studio

We Also Recommend

A photograph of a white plate with bold wobbly red dots in wobbly concentric circles. The dots are closer together in the center of the plate and become more spread out towards the edge. The dots do not vary greatly in size.

Back in Stock

A photograph of a white plate with bold wobbly red dots in wobbly concentric circles. The dots are closer together in the center of the plate and become more spread out towards the edge. The dots do not vary greatly in size. To the right of the plate is a white box for the plate with the same red dots design.

Third Drawer Down

Bone China Plates: Red Dots X Louise Bourgeois

A rectangular piece of fabric with a painted image of a cat composed of individual brush marks arranged like embroidered stitches. The cat has red ears and a large red spot composed of swirling marks between its two large eyes.

Sold Out

Back in Stock

Third Drawer Down and The Easton Foundation

Louise Bourgeois: Champfleurette #2 Tea Towel

A variety of circular tufted coasters in different colorways on a white ground. The abstract design of the coasters features organic lines and shapes in greens, maroon, yellow, light blue, and peach.

15% Off

Artist Edition

Artist Edition

Artist Edition

Artist Edition

Jessica Campbell x FWM

A cream colored mug against a white background says "THE FABRIC WORKSHOP AND MUSEUM". Each word is stacked and in a different color, red, blue, golden yellow, green, and pink.

FWM Exclusive

FWM Exclusive

FWM Exclusive

FWM Exclusive

Two mugs sit against a white background. On the right is the cream version of the mug which reads "The Fabric Workshop and Museum" and to the left is the black version of the mug. The black mug shows the text on the reverse side, which reads "One-of-a-kind edition". Each word is a different color, red, blue, golden yellow, green, and pink.

FWM One-Of-A-Kind Mug

Meet the Artist

A black and white picture of an older woman, the artist Louise Bourgeois, laughing while waving her right hand over her mouth. She is wearing a black beret and black coat over a white blouse. She is resting her left fingers on a spherical sculpture that rises past her knees.

Louise Bourgeois

One of the twentieth century’s most accomplished and acclaimed sculptors, Louise Bourgeois consistently experimented with a range of media to symbolically explore themes of a personal nature—desire, loss, cruelty, memory, sexuality, and love.