The Powerhouse acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the ancestral homelands upon which our museums are situated. We respect their Elders, past, present and future and recognise their continuous connection to Country.

No image is publicly available for this object

Due to the age of the Museum's collection, some objects have not been digitised yet. Images may also not be available due to copyright, cultural or privacy reasons.

'Triangolo' plate designed by Roderick Bamford for Manfredi Enterprises

Plate, 'Triangolo', slip-cast porcelain, designed by Roderick Bamford, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, made by Monno Ceramic Industries, Bangladesh, for Manfredi Enterprises, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 2006

Plain white porcelain triangular plate from the 'Triangolo' series. The plate bears the 'Ceramica di Manfredi' mark on its base.

Summary

Object No.

2007/37/1-1

Object Statement

Plate (1 of 6), 'Triangolo', slip-cast, porcelain, designed by Roderick Bamford, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, made by Monno Ceramic Industries, Bangladesh, for Manfredi Enterprises, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 2006

Physical Description

Plate, 'Triangolo', slip-cast porcelain, designed by Roderick Bamford, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, made by Monno Ceramic Industries, Bangladesh, for Manfredi Enterprises, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, 2006

Plain white porcelain triangular plate from the 'Triangolo' series. The plate bears the 'Ceramica di Manfredi' mark on its base.

Marks

'CERAMICA / di MANFREDI / The Triangolo Plates / PORCELAIN' is printed on the bottom of the plate in black.

Dimensions

Height

30 mm

Width

338 mm

Depth

338 mm

Cite this Object

Harvard

'Triangolo' plate designed by Roderick Bamford for Manfredi Enterprises 2023, Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences, accessed 24 March 2023, <https://ma.as/391715>

Wikipedia

{{cite web |url=https://ma.as/391715 |title='Triangolo' plate designed by Roderick Bamford for Manfredi Enterprises |author=Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences |access-date=24 March 2023 |publisher=Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences, Australia}}