1
/
of
8
Unbranded
Stainless Steel Restaurant Plate liner Tray Serving Round Dish 3 Pc Silvertone
Stainless Steel Restaurant Plate liner Tray Serving Round Dish 3 Pc Silvertone
Regular price
$29.95 USD
Regular price
$0.00 USD
Sale price
$29.95 USD
Unit price
/
per
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Stainless Steel Restaurant Plate Liner Tray is a set of 3 solid round trays in medium size, each with 1 compartment.
They are made of metal with a silver finish, measuring 11 inches in diameter.
The trays are suitable for all occasions and have a traditional style.
The set is ideal for serving dishes and comes in a silvertone color.
These are from the King Cole Restaurant in Dayton, OH - the King Cole closed in the 1990's
The King Cole Restaurant was a distinguished fine-dining establishment in Dayton, Ohio, renowned for its gourmet steaks and seafood. Founded in 1953 by Max Comisar, it was originally located at 34 W. Second St., near Rike's department store. In 1975, due to downtown redevelopment, the restaurant relocated to the Kettering Tower.
During its peak in the 1960s and early 1970s, the King Cole was celebrated for its elegant ambiance, featuring fine art and crystal chandeliers, and could accommodate up to 500 guests. Esquire magazine even named it one of the nation's 25 best restaurants in the 1960s.
However, as the downtown area evolved and dining preferences shifted, the King Cole experienced a decline in patronage. The restaurant ultimately closed its doors in May 1998, marking the end of an era for Dayton's dining scene.
Shipping weight: 5 lb
They are made of metal with a silver finish, measuring 11 inches in diameter.
The trays are suitable for all occasions and have a traditional style.
The set is ideal for serving dishes and comes in a silvertone color.
These are from the King Cole Restaurant in Dayton, OH - the King Cole closed in the 1990's
The King Cole Restaurant was a distinguished fine-dining establishment in Dayton, Ohio, renowned for its gourmet steaks and seafood. Founded in 1953 by Max Comisar, it was originally located at 34 W. Second St., near Rike's department store. In 1975, due to downtown redevelopment, the restaurant relocated to the Kettering Tower.
During its peak in the 1960s and early 1970s, the King Cole was celebrated for its elegant ambiance, featuring fine art and crystal chandeliers, and could accommodate up to 500 guests. Esquire magazine even named it one of the nation's 25 best restaurants in the 1960s.
However, as the downtown area evolved and dining preferences shifted, the King Cole experienced a decline in patronage. The restaurant ultimately closed its doors in May 1998, marking the end of an era for Dayton's dining scene.
Shipping weight: 5 lb
Share








-
Quick and Secure Shipping
We ship our products as quickly as possible offering the most economical solutions availble.
-
Hassle-Free Exchanges
If you have any issues with your product after receiving it, please reach out to us so we can make it right!