Moorcroft Plough Sunday Georg Jensen

Moorcroft Plough Sunday Georg JensenPeople gather on Plough Sunday to receive the first agricultural blessing of the year. The following day is Plough Monday which marks the beginning of a new agricultural year. This was the day the farm workers would return to work following the Christmas season and in the 15th century the tradition of a plough being dragged through the streets and money collected for parish funds was started. The money raised was used to pay for plough lights, which

Rachel pays homage to the early tree designs of William Moorcroft with her woodland infused with warmth from both the distant fields and the last rays of sunshine permeating through the trees

hand carved and painted

People gather on Plough Sunday to receive the first agricultural blessing of the year

Twice as hard as stainless steel

Modelled by Robert Tabbernor

Exclusive to members of the Royal Crown Derby Collectors Guild in 2007

These complimentary designs reflect His Majesty's deep appreciation for and love of nature and the active role he has played throughout his life in championing positive change to achieve a more sustainable and greener future

a common frog peeps up to the water surface

Swedish crystal art created to pick up reflected light and giving that extra clarity and beauty

Cast crystal sculpture with painted and sandblasted motif

With the back of the rose also captured

Designed by Avis Garton