English fine bone china stoneware, small vase, bowl with vintage rolls - royce silver ghost illustration
Handmade stoneware English fine bone china , very thin and translucent.
Stoneware white fine bone china vessel in a cylindrical shape with a picture of an old rolls - royce on the exterior.
Handmade stoneware fine bone china is been fired 3 times and hand sanded twice, very thin and translucent.
Made with high temperature resistant inks which have been fired to a very high temperature in a kiln to around 1550 to 1600 degrees F. The colours melt and fuse with the bone china which makes them last forever.
The actual image on the vessel is permanent.
Highly resistant to chemicals, paints, wear and tear as well as sunlight. In fact, they will never fade, and the only way to damage the image is to damage the vessel.
The high temperature matures the colours and melts and fuses the colours to the ware for permanence.
8.5cm in diameter and 6cm high approximately.
Stoneware and non porous so can hold water.
Can be used as a decorative piece or as a vase for a small bouquet of flowers
*Because of the nature of my work and the material i use it is very unlikely that further copies of this item will be produced in the future.*
Bone China is porcelaneous body that contains calcium carbonate. This gives the ware strength and whitens it. One difference between porcelain and bone china is the whiteness of bone china.True bone china is almost snow-white. Another is the translucence of bone china: holding it to a light with your hand behind the china should reveal the shadow of your hand. Porcelain will not do so. Bone china was invented in England in the late eighteenth century, and was apparently superior in strength, translucency, thinness, and whiteness to the porcelain then being produced in Europe.If you compare bone china with all other types of porcelain you will notice the difference immediately. The body of most porcelain has an off-white greyish cast, except for some American china which is ivory colored. True bone china is almost snow-white. Bone China is far more expensive than porcelain as it has superior qualities mentioned above.