Wedgwood, UK-made, hand-carved dancing goddess, inlaid with gold, classic ceramic small pot

【Brand】: British Wedgwood 【Origin】: Made in England 【Material】：Ceramic (Jasper) [Size]: Height 8cm, diameter 8cm, width 13.5cm (including spout handle) [Era]: Around 2000 【Condition】: Brand new/boxed 🎁 Best choice for collection and gift giving Whether it is used as an afternoon teapot, an art collection, or as a gift to a friend with extraordinary taste, it can add a touch of classic elegance to the tea time. The rhythm of a dancing Greek goddess, embellished with golden handles and knobs, adds a touch of aristocratic luxury. Dancing Hours "Dancing Goddess of the Harvest" comes from Greek and Roman mythology. She is the symbol of joy. She dances to celebrate the good year ahead for the world. 💎 Design Features💎 ✨ Relief craftsmanship: The white relief surrounding the pot body uses high relief techniques to carve out the posture of a leaping goddess, showing an elegant mythological conception. 💙 Wedgwood Blue——The iconic matte blue jade porcelain is classic and timeless, with a low-key and noble atmosphere. 🏛 Gold details - 24K gold-plated handle and knob, injecting a touch of aristocracy into the elegant design. 🍃 Delicate rope pattern border - The rim and bottom are decorated with rope patterns, symbolizing firmness and connection, and the exquisite craftsmanship is fully displayed in the details. ✨✨ Wedgwood ✨✨ Josiah Wedgwood, known as the "Father of British Potters", is a famous British ceramic brand with a long history, founded in 1759. Wedgwood is renowned for its high-quality porcelain products, particularly its distinctive 'Jasperware', which is noted for its elegant light relief and soft background colour. Wedgwood's elegant designs and exquisite craftsmanship are often favored by royal families, nobles and art lovers, becoming one of the classic representatives of British ceramic craftsmanship. In 1759 the main kiln was established in Stoke-on-Trent. Soon after the company was founded, hard ceramics were developed and named "Queen's Porcelain" by the wife of King George IV. He also published the black pottery made by potters at that time, which he named "Egyptian Black". In 1774 he established Wedgwood's reputation with his newly invented cameo jade. In the following years, new types of ceramics came into being one after another based on his research.