Royal Worcester's 1989 Hand-Painted Fruit Garden 200th Anniversary Limited Edition Ice Bucket

**❖ Design Origins | The 18th-Century Legacy** This ice bucket is one of the most iconic pieces from the Royal Worcester Bicentennial Collection (1789–1989). Its design draws inspiration from the 18th-century court dinner porcelain commissioned by William Henry, Duke of Gloucester (brother of George III), capturing the rich aesthetic of fruit and flowers found on British court tables. 【Brand】：British Royal Worcester 【Origin】:Made in England 【Material】: Fine Bone China 【Dimensions】: Height 23cm* Width 19cm 【Year】: 1989 【Condition】：Brand new / Limited to 200 pieces worldwide / Gift box **❖ Artistic Features | Hand-Painted Mastery** 🔹Fully hand-painted: Patterns of pears, cherries, irises, morning glories, etc. are clearly layered and delicately rendered like botanical illustrations, combining realism with decorative beauty. 🔹Hand-painted marble pattern: The porcelain surface is hand-painted with rare gray-white marble pattern, presenting the elegant texture of 18th-century court table porcelain. 🔹23K gold trim details: The rim, lid top, handles, and base are painted in 23K gold, adding a sense of nobility. The craftsman repeatedly melts the gold with a fine brush to outline it. **❖ Limited Edition | Edition of 200** Only 200 pieces are available worldwide, with this piece numbered No. 104 (see bottom inscription and certificate). The bottom inscription also features the Royal Worcester 200th Anniversary Crest (1789–1989), making it highly collectible and valuable. **❖ Form & Craftsmanship** 🔹Shape: A double-handled, barrel-shaped ice bucket with a hollow ring-shaped lid button, recreating the elegant appearance of ice buckets on 18th-century dining tables. 🔹Top cover decoration: Radiating gold color and hollow ring decoration are interwoven, perfectly combining functionality and ornamental features. **❖ Collection Value | Why Collect** This ice bucket combines the cultural heritage of history with the rarity of Royal Worcester porcelain. It is not only a significant testament to the history of Royal Worcester craftsmanship, but also symbolizes the pinnacle of British bone china production during its 200th anniversary.