Vintage Wedgwood Edme Footed Coffee/Tea Cup | Ribbed Latte Bowl | Sophisticated Cream Earthenware
$18.00
Crafted in England by Wedgewood of Etruria and Barlaston, these vintage Edme Footed Teacups are a sophisticated classic. Ribbed sides add texture, and the luxurious cream color make these a great base for any tablescape.
Each cup measures 2.75” high, 3.5” wide at the mouth and holds 6 fluid ounces.
Sold as open stock (single cup). Great condition with no cracks or chips. A well-loved piece that has been kept in beautiful condition with very little wear, if any. Hand wash recommended.
The Edme China pattern dates back to 1906 and was commissioned by French architect and designer Dannier Frères and was designed by the Wedgwood Art Director at that time, John Goodwin. The ribbed ornamentation mirrors architectural styles popular during the Art Deco Period that are still considered modern today.
Each cup measures 2.75” high, 3.5” wide at the mouth and holds 6 fluid ounces.
Sold as open stock (single cup). Great condition with no cracks or chips. A well-loved piece that has been kept in beautiful condition with very little wear, if any. Hand wash recommended.
The Edme China pattern dates back to 1906 and was commissioned by French architect and designer Dannier Frères and was designed by the Wedgwood Art Director at that time, John Goodwin. The ribbed ornamentation mirrors architectural styles popular during the Art Deco Period that are still considered modern today.
Quantity:
Crafted in England by Wedgewood of Etruria and Barlaston, these vintage Edme Footed Teacups are a sophisticated classic. Ribbed sides add texture, and the luxurious cream color make these a great base for any tablescape.
Each cup measures 2.75” high, 3.5” wide at the mouth and holds 6 fluid ounces.
Sold as open stock (single cup). Great condition with no cracks or chips. A well-loved piece that has been kept in beautiful condition with very little wear, if any. Hand wash recommended.
The Edme China pattern dates back to 1906 and was commissioned by French architect and designer Dannier Frères and was designed by the Wedgwood Art Director at that time, John Goodwin. The ribbed ornamentation mirrors architectural styles popular during the Art Deco Period that are still considered modern today.
Each cup measures 2.75” high, 3.5” wide at the mouth and holds 6 fluid ounces.
Sold as open stock (single cup). Great condition with no cracks or chips. A well-loved piece that has been kept in beautiful condition with very little wear, if any. Hand wash recommended.
The Edme China pattern dates back to 1906 and was commissioned by French architect and designer Dannier Frères and was designed by the Wedgwood Art Director at that time, John Goodwin. The ribbed ornamentation mirrors architectural styles popular during the Art Deco Period that are still considered modern today.
Crafted in England by Wedgewood of Etruria and Barlaston, these vintage Edme Footed Teacups are a sophisticated classic. Ribbed sides add texture, and the luxurious cream color make these a great base for any tablescape.
Each cup measures 2.75” high, 3.5” wide at the mouth and holds 6 fluid ounces.
Sold as open stock (single cup). Great condition with no cracks or chips. A well-loved piece that has been kept in beautiful condition with very little wear, if any. Hand wash recommended.
The Edme China pattern dates back to 1906 and was commissioned by French architect and designer Dannier Frères and was designed by the Wedgwood Art Director at that time, John Goodwin. The ribbed ornamentation mirrors architectural styles popular during the Art Deco Period that are still considered modern today.
Each cup measures 2.75” high, 3.5” wide at the mouth and holds 6 fluid ounces.
Sold as open stock (single cup). Great condition with no cracks or chips. A well-loved piece that has been kept in beautiful condition with very little wear, if any. Hand wash recommended.
The Edme China pattern dates back to 1906 and was commissioned by French architect and designer Dannier Frères and was designed by the Wedgwood Art Director at that time, John Goodwin. The ribbed ornamentation mirrors architectural styles popular during the Art Deco Period that are still considered modern today.