- Brand: Hermès
- Collection: Mosaique au 24 Platinum
- Material: Porcelain
- Decoration: Screen-printed and applied by hand using platinum tiles
- Color: Shades of gray with platinum accents
- Diameter: 16 cm / 6.30 in
- Designer: Benoit Pierre Emery
- Made in France
- Packaging: Hermès gift box with signature Bolduc ribbon and shopping bag
Hermès Bread and Butter Plate in Porcelain
The Hermès Mosaique au 24 Platinum Bread and Butter Plate is a porcelain plate designed for serving bread, butter, and small accompaniments. Its compact format makes it ideal for individual place settings and a versatile addition to the Mosaique au 24 Platinum tableware collection.
The design draws inspiration from the Art Deco mosaics of the historic Hermès boutique at 24 Faubourg Saint-Honoré in Paris. Shades of white and cool gray are enhanced with luminous platinum detailing, translating the architectural character of the iconic Parisian address into a distinctive Hermès design.
The decoration combines screen-printed elements with hand-applied platinum tiles, creating a detailed geometric pattern with contrasting glossy and matte effects. Designed by Benoît-Pierre Emery and Made in France, the piece reflects the meticulous craftsmanship and graphic character of the collection.
Measuring 16 cm in diameter, this Hermès porcelain bread and butter plate is well suited to individual service alongside the main dinnerware. It can be used on its own or paired with other pieces from the collection to create a coordinated place setting.
Presented in an Hermès gift box with signature Bolduc ribbon and shopping bag, this porcelain piece is an elegant choice for completing a Mosaique au 24 Platinum place setting or adding a complementary item to an existing Hermès tableware collection.
Care Instructions
Occasional dishwasher use is possible, but hand washing with a soft, non-abrasive sponge is recommended to help preserve the beauty and luster of the platinum decoration. Not suitable for microwave use due to the presence of precious materials.





