King George VI Loving Cup Commemorating His Coronation Made By Shelley
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:15228790 | Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom |
| Royal: King George VI | To Commemorate: Coronation |
| Royalty: British Royalty | Type: Cup |
Loving cup commemorating the coronation of
King George VI in 1937.
White cup with gold leaf band around the top ofthe cup in the inside and gold leaf embellishmentson the handles and the base.
Printed on the front of the cup are sepia portraitsof the King and Queen Elizabeth topped with a crownand supported by flags. Printed on the reverse
are smaller sepia portraits of Princess Elizabethand Margaret topped with a crown. Superb
craftmanship went into the making of thi...s cup.Made by Shelley one of the premier makers ofBritish Royalty Commemoratives. Bone china.
Measures: 5 inches in diameter including thehandles and 3 1/4 inches high. EXCELLENTCONDITION. The colors of the jug appear abit muted and washed out in the attached photosdue to the reflection of camera light against theglossy bone china finish. The colors on the actualjug are fuller, brighter, and crisper than they appearin the photos.
King George VI in 1937.
White cup with gold leaf band around the top ofthe cup in the inside and gold leaf embellishmentson the handles and the base.
Printed on the front of the cup are sepia portraitsof the King and Queen Elizabeth topped with a crownand supported by flags. Printed on the reverse
are smaller sepia portraits of Princess Elizabethand Margaret topped with a crown. Superb
craftmanship went into the making of thi...s cup.Made by Shelley one of the premier makers ofBritish Royalty Commemoratives. Bone china.
Measures: 5 inches in diameter including thehandles and 3 1/4 inches high. EXCELLENTCONDITION. The colors of the jug appear abit muted and washed out in the attached photosdue to the reflection of camera light against theglossy bone china finish. The colors on the actualjug are fuller, brighter, and crisper than they appearin the photos.
