British-made Wedgwood Coalport Diana Rose Wedding Limited Bone China Bowl Welcome Bowl Flower Pot

[Brand]: Coalport, a subsidiary of Wedgwood in the UK [Origin]: Made in England [Material]: Bone China [Size]: Diameter 26cm * Height 10.5cm 【Year】：1981 [Condition]: Well preserved/ Gift boxed/ Globally limited to 500 pieces/ There are glazed hair lines on the bowl. The hair lines are caused by the continuous contraction and expansion of the glaze due to the environmental temperature difference after being stored for a long time, which in turn creates its special appearance. style of! 🌹This large bowl is a limited-edition large bowl launched to commemorate the wedding of Prince Charles and Princess Diana in 1981. There are only 500 pieces. The elegant pink color with the blooming rose pattern symbolizes the lofty status of the British royal family. This type of large bowl is limited to 500 pieces. Bowls are often used as flower pot decorations in European palaces and estates. They are very suitable whether placed on pianos, fireplaces or dining tables🌹 💖 In the 13th century, Chinese porcelain was introduced to Europe. The porcelain, which was fired at high temperatures and carefully painted with artistic patterns, combined the beauty of painting and sculpture. Its unique charm attracted European aristocrats. Therefore, porcelain is called white gold. Until the first half of the 17th century, people in the upper class regarded the possession of porcelain as a symbol of status. Porcelain was still mostly used for decoration in Europe and was an indispensable and important element in the interior decoration of the upper class at that time. This type of large porcelain was very popular among the aristocracy at that time, and was placed on large tables at palace banquets or wedding banquets as the main decoration. Therefore, it was also called "centerpiece", which means central decoration. Various types of centerpieces compete for beauty. The elegant gold color of the dynasty style and the elegant and beautiful floral patterns all represent the taste of the owner. This type of imperial bowl was also one of the most commonly seen decorative porcelain at that time. It can often be found in European and American movies or albums. Gorgeous and elegant imperial bowls appeared in various shapes on dining tables, pianos, and fireplaces in aristocratic manors. Or Whether it is transformed into a flower vessel or purely for decoration~ The prototype of the imperial bowl originated from the daily edible vessel. It symbolizes a full bowl and implies the meaning of fertility and perfection. Most of them are produced in limited quantities by the royal family for special festivals and are extremely precious and rare. The exquisite and elegant patterns also bring a new look to home decoration ~ and are also a good choice for gifts💖 ✨✨ Wedgwood ✨✨ Josiah Wedgwood, known as the "Father of British Potters", established his main kiln in Stoke-on-Trent in 1759. Shortly after the founding of the company, we developed hard ceramics, which were named "Queen's Porcelain" by the consort of King George IV at the time. In addition, he also published the black pottery made by potters at that time, named "Egyptian Black". In 1774, he established Wedgwood's reputation with his newly invented relief jade. In the following years, new types of ceramics were gradually introduced as a result of his research. When it was passed down to his son Josiah II, the Wedgwood kiln mixed more than 50% ashes into the porcelain clay and successfully fired fine bone china, which is pure white, flawless, highly translucent and hard in texture. China'. Once again adding to the glorious history of Wedgwood. The "Columbia" series launched since around 1800, the brightly colored "Astopali" and "Florence Turquoise" series, the Victorian-style "Wild Strawberry" and the Bertolick-derived Porter's famous fairy tale-"Peter Rabbit" series... These best-selling works successfully combine the techniques cultivated by ancient Fu Tong with the design sense of the new era.