Wedgwood grapevine inlaid with gold 1972 embossed ceramic jewelry box jewelry storage box made in England

【Brand】: British Wedgwood 【Origin】: Made in England 【Material】：Ceramic (Jasper) [Size]: (Small) width 7.5cm*height 6cm, (Large) width 12cm*height 8.5cm [Year]: (big) 1972, (small) no year 【Condition】: Brand new in stock/boxed 🌹 This Wedgwood classic embossed jewelry box, with its iconic blue and pure white embossing, exquisitely presents the elegant charm of traditional British craftsmanship. The overall design is inspired by grape vine patterns, symbolizing abundance and blessing, and is embellished with hand-painted gold to create a low-key and luxurious texture. This jewelry box combines elegant design and exquisite craftsmanship. Whether it is a classic collection or a gift, it shows unparalleled nobility. Details 💙 Wedgwood Classic Blue——Elegant matte blue, showing the British aristocratic temperament. 🌿 Pure white grape vine relief—— winding around the box, the carving is delicate and three-dimensional, creating a sense of layering. 🍇 Hand-painted gold grapes—— dotted between the leaves, adding noble brilliance to the elegant design. 👑 Gold-rimmed carved box button——The top is decorated with gold leaf patterns, highlighting the beauty of delicate craftsmanship. 🎁 A great collectible - not only suitable as a jewelry storage box, but also an art collection that inherits taste. ✨✨ 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 muted background. 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 the time, naming it "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.