Lenox: A Heritage of American Craftsmanship
Welcome to Love in Tableware—where every meal begins with artistry.
Lenox: A Heritage of American Craftsmanship


A Brief History of Lenox
Founded in 1889 by Walter Scott Lenox in Trenton, New Jersey, Lenox began as the Ceramic Art Company, specializing in fine ivory china. Renamed Lenox Incorporated in 1906, the brand gained national recognition in 1918 when it became the first American china used in the White House, commissioned by President Woodrow Wilson.
Throughout the 20th century, Lenox expanded its collection with iconic patterns like Butterfly Meadow and became known for its fine bone china, blending durability with artistry. Over time, the brand grew to include Dansk, Gorham, Oneida, and Reed & Barton, offering a wide range of tableware and giftware.
Today, Lenox continues to honor its heritage while embracing modern design, creating elegant, high-quality tableware that enhances both everyday meals and special occasions.



What I Appreciate About Lenox
There’s a comforting elegance in Lenox that I truly admire. It carries a sense of American heritage and craftsmanship, creating tableware that feels both refined and welcoming. I love how their designs blend tradition with modern practicality, making each piece beautiful yet perfectly suited for everyday life.
What draws me in the most is the warmth of their collections—from the delicate florals of Butterfly Meadow to the timeless simplicity of their fine bone china. Lenox pieces aren’t just about setting a table; they create a sense of home, gathering, and celebration, making even the simplest meals feel special.


Everyday Dinnerware, Flatware Sets, and Décor
From dinnerware and flatware to gifts and décor for any occasion, Lenox has everything you need to celebrate each season. Shop today.
www.lenox.com