Made in England Wedgwood Obsidian Collection Fantasy Basalt Ceramic Coffee Cup Afternoon Tea Three-piece Set

🖤【Silent and dark like a poem． Time Ware — Wedgwood Basalt Ware, 1955–1967 ☕ "Discover warmth in black and see time in simplicity." It was a time when the aftermath of the post-war period still lingered. From 1955 to 1967, British craftsmanship was moving from prosperity to minimalism. It is against this backdrop of the times that Wedgwood launched this low-key and profound basalt ceramic tea set. There is no ostentation of gold, no show of elaborate decoration, only black - as silent as the stars and as steady as the ore. 【Brand】: British Wedgwood 【Origin】: Made in England 【Material】: Ceramic [Size]: Cup diameter 8.3cm*height 5.5cm*plate diameter 14cm * dessert plate 17cm [Era]: 1955-1967 [Condition]: As good as new / [Interior glazed design suitable for tea and coffee] 🖤Product Features 🔸 Cups and plates are like still waters running deep, holding an unspoken tenderness in the palm of your hand. Suitable for coffee and English afternoon tea 🔸 The inside of the cup is glazed, perfectly blending the outer restraint with the inner delicacy - just like the design philosophy of that era: simplicity is the most honest luxury. 🎁 Collection and gift giving suggestions 🔹Whether you are using it for a quiet afternoon or as an art lover, this set can perfectly reflect the user's taste and quality attitude towards life. ✨✨ 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.