British Wedgwood Harvest Goddess Hand-carved 1952 Ceramic Water Jug Coffee Jug Milk Jug Jug

【Brand】: British Wedgwood 【Origin】: Made in England 【Material】：Ceramic (Jasper) [Size]: Height 13cm*Diameter 6.5cm*Width 11cm [Year]: 1952 【Condition】: As new/Boxed ✨Classic craftsmanship | Elegant design | Collectible treasures✨ 🔹 Delicate relief design – The harvest goddess holds grains and fruits, symbolizing abundance and blessings. She is surrounded by angels and Greek altars, which is full of storytelling. 🔹 Elegant decorative border – The neck and bottom are decorated with exquisite garland interwoven patterns, adding a sense of layering and nobility. 🔹 Internal glaze design – The interior is coated with delicate transparent glaze to ensure practicality and can be used as a water jug, juice jug or milk jug. 🔹 High collection value – Wedgwood’s handed-down craftsmanship perfectly showcases British ceramic art and is worth collecting. 💙 Applicable occasions: 🎁 Elegant gift – Give it to friends and relatives who love British art and classical style, very tasteful. 🏡 Home decoration – Place it in the living room, study, tea table to embellish the artistic atmosphere. 🍷 Daily Practicality – Suitable as a kettle, juice jug or coffee milk jug, combining beauty and functionality. 🔷 Recommended for collection – Wedgwood Jasper Relief Series, a timeless classic with high collection value! ✨✨ 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.