Free Shipping 🚛 on all orders over £75

Free gift 🎁 when you spend £60 | 2 free 🎁🎁 gifts when you spend £100+ Browse free gifts →

Barn Owl & Hare Mugs | Fine Bone China | Set of 2

£48.00

Free gift 🎁 when you spend £60+ Claim here →

Size 8 x 9.5cm
Capacity 400 ml / 12 fl oz
Dishwasher and microwave safe
Individually gift boxed
Hand decorated in the UK

This beautiful pair of fine bone china mugs. One features a barn owl in flight and the second mug is of a group of hares.  Decorated along the inner rim with an attractive motif.

Dimensions

Size 8 x 9.5cm
Capacity 400 ml / 12 fl oz

Further Details

A beautiful pair of fine bone china mugs featuring a painting by wildlife artist Robert E Fuller. The quality of the printing is exceptional and every detail from the original painting has been faithfully reproduced. A fine banding detail at the top and base of the mug enriches the effect and the inner rim of the mug is also decorated with a motif inspired by nature.

The quality of fine bone china is exquisite and offers an elegant, thin porcelain that is also strong and chip-resistant. Fine bone china keeps your hot drinks at temperature for longer making it ideal for drinkers of coffee, English tea or hot chocolate. With a generous capacity of 400 ml (12 fl oz) it is also the perfect size.

The rim is thin making it a joy to drink from and the handle is generously proportioned to make holding your hot drink comfortable and secure.

Each mug is presented in its own attractive gift box and makes an ideal gift. This is a highly collectable item and one of a selection of classically decorated mugs designed by Robert E Fuller.

Care: Dishwasher and microwave safe

Size Guide

About the artist

Robert E Fuller is one of Britain’s foremost wildlife artists. He paints in acrylics and oils, favouring a highly-detailed realistic style. His commitment to authenticity is second to none. Robert goes to extraordinary lengths to accurately reflect the behaviour and character of his wild subjects and spends months in the field painstakingly studying a particular animal or bird before settling down to paint it back in his studio. The artist spends months studying a particular animal or bird before settling down to accurately reflect the behaviour and character of his wild subjects in his compositions. His pictures are painted from photographs taken in situ.