Imprimerie Lang Porcelain Bowl – Paris, 1950s–1960s

This small porcelain dish was made in the 1950s and 1960s as a promotional or commemorative item for the Parisian printing house Imprimerie Georges Lang. With its curved shape, fine gold rim, and charming illustration, it is a beautiful example of French promotional ceramics.

The center features a depiction of an employee at his desk, surrounded by papers and office supplies. Below this is the inscription “ENREGISTREMENT,” the French term for registration or recording. The motif refers to the administrative workflows of a printing house, such as the recording and processing of orders.

The small dish is made of white glazed porcelain and has a slightly recessed base with a softly curved rim. The underside bears the inscription “IMPRIMERIE LANG” as well as the embossed number 754. Originally intended as a small office or promotional item, it is now particularly well suited as a catchall dish for rings, jewelry, or other small items.

• Company: Imprimerie Georges Lang

• Origin: Paris, France

• Period: 1950s–1960s

• Material: glazed porcelain

• Dimensions: approx. 8 × 6.5 × 1.5 cm

• Weight: approx. 40 g

• Quantity: 1 piece

This is a vintage item of use with corresponding signs of age and wear. Please also refer to the detailed images.