Norman Rockwell Collector Plate Set – 17-Piece Limited Edition Porcelain (Saturday Evening Post Series, Gold Trimmed Rim)
Norman Rockwell was the most based American artist to ever pick up a brush. He didn’t just paint—he documented the backbone of American life. No one captured the honor of working men, the beauty of American women, the strength of the American spirit, and the humor of everyday patriotism better.
This is a stunning complete set of 17 collectible porcelain plates featuring timeless illustrations by the iconic American artist. Each plate is rimmed in gold-tone trim typical of Rockwell collector editions,and showcases a classic Rockwell scene with his signature visible on each design. We have not tested these yet, but can follow up with information upon request. These plates were part of various official series issued in the late 20th century and are ideal for collectors of Americana, Rockwell art, or decorative vintage porcelain. Perfect for display or gifting, this collection represents the warmth, humor, and everyday charm of Rockwell’s vision of American life.
A note on manufacture. A majority of these plates were manufactured in 1980 by Gorham. A few have earlier manufacturing dates.
Included Plates:
The Optometrist
A humorous scene depicting a man trying on glasses while an optician looks on, originally featured on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post.The Glorious Fourth
A spirited depiction of boys tackling one another during a rough-and-tumble backyard football game.Grandfather and Granddaughter Drawing(often titled "The Sharing of Art")
An intimate, heartwarming portrayal of artistic bonding between generations.The Librarian(also known as "Young Student at the Library")
A quiet academic moment capturing a girl consulting a librarian behind the desk.Before the Shot
One of Rockwell’s most beloved works—showing a young boy nervously awaiting a vaccination from a calm and collected doctor.Waiting for the Vet
A touching image of a man cradling a dog on a bench, suitcase nearby with the pet's name ("Rex") written in chalk.The Cello Lesson
A musical and intergenerational piece showing a child learning the cello under the guidance of an elderly teacher.The Clown(sometimes referred to as "The Balloon Man")
A boy watches with awe as a clown seated on the ground twists a balloon animal.Girl at the Mirror
One of Rockwell’s most iconic images: a young girl studying herself in the mirror, cosmetics at hand, contemplating beauty and self-image.Piano Practice(often titled "Piano Lesson" or “At the Piano”)
Children play piano in a warmly lit parlor while adults watch proudly—full of Rockwell's classic domestic charm.First Makeup
A mischievous young girl experiments with her mother's lipstick in front of a mirror.The Sailor(also titled "Homecoming")
A young child whispers to a sailor who gazes through a telescope—part of Rockwell’s nautical-themed pieces.Signing the Declaration of Independence
A solemn historical scene depicting the founding of America, showing a statesman penning the famous document.The Scoutmaster’s Mishap(also referred to as "Scout in Trouble")
A humorous plate featuring a tangled Boy Scout caught up in his gear—classic Rockwell whimsy.The Toymaker
A magical Christmas-themed image showing a Santa-like figure at work, surrounded by animated toys and holiday joy.Gone Fishing
A tranquil outdoor scene showing a grandfather and grandson bonding beside a stream.The Tailor
A beautifully rendered portrait of a tailor threading a needle in his quiet workshop—celebrating craftsmanship and dedication.
Norman Rockwell was the most based American artist to ever pick up a brush. He didn’t just paint—he documented the backbone of American life. No one captured the honor of working men, the beauty of American women, the strength of the American spirit, and the humor of everyday patriotism better.
This is a stunning complete set of 17 collectible porcelain plates featuring timeless illustrations by the iconic American artist. Each plate is rimmed in gold-tone trim typical of Rockwell collector editions,and showcases a classic Rockwell scene with his signature visible on each design. We have not tested these yet, but can follow up with information upon request. These plates were part of various official series issued in the late 20th century and are ideal for collectors of Americana, Rockwell art, or decorative vintage porcelain. Perfect for display or gifting, this collection represents the warmth, humor, and everyday charm of Rockwell’s vision of American life.
A note on manufacture. A majority of these plates were manufactured in 1980 by Gorham. A few have earlier manufacturing dates.
Included Plates:
The Optometrist
A humorous scene depicting a man trying on glasses while an optician looks on, originally featured on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post.The Glorious Fourth
A spirited depiction of boys tackling one another during a rough-and-tumble backyard football game.Grandfather and Granddaughter Drawing(often titled "The Sharing of Art")
An intimate, heartwarming portrayal of artistic bonding between generations.The Librarian(also known as "Young Student at the Library")
A quiet academic moment capturing a girl consulting a librarian behind the desk.Before the Shot
One of Rockwell’s most beloved works—showing a young boy nervously awaiting a vaccination from a calm and collected doctor.Waiting for the Vet
A touching image of a man cradling a dog on a bench, suitcase nearby with the pet's name ("Rex") written in chalk.The Cello Lesson
A musical and intergenerational piece showing a child learning the cello under the guidance of an elderly teacher.The Clown(sometimes referred to as "The Balloon Man")
A boy watches with awe as a clown seated on the ground twists a balloon animal.Girl at the Mirror
One of Rockwell’s most iconic images: a young girl studying herself in the mirror, cosmetics at hand, contemplating beauty and self-image.Piano Practice(often titled "Piano Lesson" or “At the Piano”)
Children play piano in a warmly lit parlor while adults watch proudly—full of Rockwell's classic domestic charm.First Makeup
A mischievous young girl experiments with her mother's lipstick in front of a mirror.The Sailor(also titled "Homecoming")
A young child whispers to a sailor who gazes through a telescope—part of Rockwell’s nautical-themed pieces.Signing the Declaration of Independence
A solemn historical scene depicting the founding of America, showing a statesman penning the famous document.The Scoutmaster’s Mishap(also referred to as "Scout in Trouble")
A humorous plate featuring a tangled Boy Scout caught up in his gear—classic Rockwell whimsy.The Toymaker
A magical Christmas-themed image showing a Santa-like figure at work, surrounded by animated toys and holiday joy.Gone Fishing
A tranquil outdoor scene showing a grandfather and grandson bonding beside a stream.The Tailor
A beautifully rendered portrait of a tailor threading a needle in his quiet workshop—celebrating craftsmanship and dedication.