Made in England Wedgwood Cupid & Psyche 1967 Jasperware Ceramic Vase Flower Holder

【Brand】: Wedgwood, UK 【Origin】: Made in England 【Material】: Ceramic (Jasperware) 【Dimensions】: Width 10cm, Height 13.5cm 【Year】: 1972 【Condition】: Like new / Boxed 🌹 This Wedgwood Jasperware vase draws inspiration from the myth of "Psyche and Cupid" from ancient Greco-Roman mythology. The delicate bas-relief on the vase meticulously carves the romantic scene of Cupid and Psyche, conveying the eternal symbolism of love and fidelity. It is like an artistic poem, capturing time, transforming the mythical love story into the beauty of porcelain art, and blooming eternal romance in tranquility. 💚 Detailed Features 💚 ✨ Wedgwood Classic Jasper Green — Soft, elegant porcelain surface, understated yet noble. 🏛 "The Love of Psyche" White Bas-Relief — Depicts the eternal love between Cupid and Psyche, with exquisite craftsmanship and rich layers. 🌿 Oak Leaf Garland Border — An oak leaf pattern symbolizing steadfastness and honor encircles the rim, adding a touch of refined elegance. 🎁 An Art Collector's Choice — Whether used as a vase, a decorative piece, or a treasured work of art, it showcases unique historical charm and craftsmanship. ✨✨ Wedgwood ✨✨ Josiah Wedgwood, revered as the "Father of English Potters," founded Wedgwood in 1759, establishing a long-standing and renowned ceramic brand in England. Wedgwood is celebrated for its high-quality porcelain products, particularly its unique "Jasperware," known for its elegant pale bas-reliefs and soft background colors. Wedgwood's designs are classic, its craftsmanship exquisite, often favored by royalty, aristocrats, and art lovers, making it a quintessential representative of British ceramic artistry. In 1759, the main kiln was established in Stoke-on-Trent. Shortly after its founding, he developed hard-paste porcelain, which was named "Queen's Ware" by the Princess of Wales (later Queen Caroline) and presented to Queen Charlotte. He also introduced black basalt ware, then known as "Etruscan ware," which potters were producing. In 1774, he laid the foundation for Wedgwood's fame with his newly invented bas-relief jasper. In the years that followed, new types of ceramic ware were successively introduced through his research.