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◆This is a green “Dresden Spray” jug by Susie Cooper.
The design is inspired by the wildflowers of Susie’s native region.
It is also famous for being given as a gift to Mrs. Simpson by King Edward VIII.
It is in very beautiful condition with little sign of use.
There is some paint loss on the upper part of the handle from manufacture. (5th photo)
There is a slight unevenness on the foot from manufacture. (8th photo)
No other chips or cracks were found.
●Size: 12.8 cm wide (from spout to handle) x 9.4 cm high
●Year: 1935
●Crazing: None found
(→Crazing refers to the condition of the surface glaze caused during manufacture or over time; it is not damage (cracks).)
※The underside of Susie Cooper plates has marks (areas where the glaze is rough).
These are not damage, but marks made by the supports used during firing to prevent the underside of the plate from coming into contact with the kiln shelf.
※Antique tableware may have kiln marks or uneven paint caused during the manufacturing process.
It may also have small chips, crazing, scratches, etc.
We strive to describe the condition of our products in as much detail as possible through photos and descriptions,
but as it is difficult to describe everything completely, please place your order with the above points in mind.
SUSIE COOPER Dress Display Green Jug SUSIE COOPER
商品番号:T84468
¥0
The design is inspired by the wildflowers of Susie’s native region.
It is also famous for being given as a gift to Mrs. Simpson by King Edward VIII.
It is in very beautiful condition with little sign of use.
There is some paint loss on the upper part of the handle from manufacture. (5th photo)
There is a slight unevenness on the foot from manufacture. (8th photo)
No other chips or cracks were found.
●Size: 12.8 cm wide (from spout to handle) x 9.4 cm high
●Year: 1935
●Crazing: None found
(→Crazing refers to the condition of the surface glaze caused during manufacture or over time; it is not damage (cracks).)
※The underside of Susie Cooper plates has marks (areas where the glaze is rough).
These are not damage, but marks made by the supports used during firing to prevent the underside of the plate from coming into contact with the kiln shelf.
※Antique tableware may have kiln marks or uneven paint caused during the manufacturing process.
It may also have small chips, crazing, scratches, etc.
We strive to describe the condition of our products in as much detail as possible through photos and descriptions,
but as it is difficult to describe everything completely, please place your order with the above points in mind.
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