SUSIE COOPER Dress Display Green Cheese Dish SUSIE COOPER
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◆This is a green cheese dish “Dresden Spray” by Susie Cooper.
The design is inspired by the wildflowers of Susie’s hometown.
It is also famous for being given to Mrs. Simpson by Edward VIII.
It is in very beautiful condition with minimal signs of use.
There are small scuffs along the rim of the base.
No chips or cracks were found.
●Size: Height 10.7 cm (measured by the handle when assembled) x Length 20.7 cm x Width 16.6 cm (measured by the base)
●Year: 1935
●Crazing: Approximately 50% of the lid only
(→Crazing refers to the condition of the surface glaze caused during manufacturing or over time; it is not damage (cracks).)
※The underside of Susie Cooper plates has kiln marks (rough areas where the glaze is uneven).
These marks are not damage; they are caused by using supports to prevent the underside of the plate from touching the kiln floor during firing.
※Antique tableware may have kiln marks or uneven paint caused during the manufacturing process.
It may also have small chips, crazing, scuffs, etc.
We strive to describe the condition of our products in as much detail as possible through photos and descriptions,
but as it is impossible to describe everything completely, please place your order with the above points in mind.
SUSIE COOPER Dress Display Green Cheese Dish SUSIE COOPER
商品番号：T93869
¥0
The design is inspired by the wildflowers of Susie’s hometown.
It is also famous for being given to Mrs. Simpson by Edward VIII.
It is in very beautiful condition with minimal signs of use.
There are small scuffs along the rim of the base.
No chips or cracks were found.
●Size: Height 10.7 cm (measured by the handle when assembled) x Length 20.7 cm x Width 16.6 cm (measured by the base)
●Year: 1935
●Crazing: Approximately 50% of the lid only
(→Crazing refers to the condition of the surface glaze caused during manufacturing or over time; it is not damage (cracks).)
※The underside of Susie Cooper plates has kiln marks (rough areas where the glaze is uneven).
These marks are not damage; they are caused by using supports to prevent the underside of the plate from touching the kiln floor during firing.
※Antique tableware may have kiln marks or uneven paint caused during the manufacturing process.
It may also have small chips, crazing, scuffs, etc.
We strive to describe the condition of our products in as much detail as possible through photos and descriptions,
but as it is impossible to describe everything completely, please place your order with the above points in mind.
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