Anke Drechsel Embroidered Bunny Heavenly Blue Let It Snow was brought to England during

was brought to England during the Roman invasion of AD 43

A handmade inspired by the seashore in Maine razor clam plate that doubles as a serving platter for bread or vegetables

Whether set on a linen-covered terrace table or used as a display piece

A napoleonic bee adorns these indoor outdoor stylish melamine classic plates that help reduce the use of single use paper and plastic

Signed by artist

Anke Drechsel Embroidered Bunny Heavenly Blue Let It Snow was brought to England duringHand dyed and embroidered in Germany, this Anke Drechsel bunny is rendered in a luminous heavenly blue, its surface alive with finely worked floral embroidery. Silk and velvet lend depth and dimension, catching the light in a way that feels both soft and considered. There is a refinement to its presence. The familiar form of a rabbit is elevated through material and hand, becoming something more collected than playful, more enduring than fleeting.