Skip to Content
New Life Artisans
About
Wood
Pottery
Contact
Blog
0
0
New Life Artisans
About
Wood
Pottery
Contact
Blog
0
0
About
Wood
Pottery
Contact
Blog
Pottery Snowdrops Plate
shot_20220616065641.jpg Image 1 of 2
shot_20220616065641.jpg
shot_20220616103208.jpg Image 2 of 2
shot_20220616103208.jpg
shot_20220616065641.jpg
shot_20220616103208.jpg

Snowdrops Plate

$57.00

Bright white snowdrops bloom against a blue sky on this rectangular plate. Snowdrops are known as a symbol of hope as they’re the first flower to bloom at the end of winter. This plate could be used for food or as a display tray holding soap, toiletries or other small items.

Height: 1”
Width: 6”
Length: 9-1/2”

Native to the Spanish and French Pyrenees, ornamental varieties of snowdrops have been naturalized throughout North America and Europe. Some species are threatened in the wild due to habitat destruction, illegal collecting and climate change. Collecting bulbs from the wild is now illegal, as is international trade without a permit.

Add To Cart

Bright white snowdrops bloom against a blue sky on this rectangular plate. Snowdrops are known as a symbol of hope as they’re the first flower to bloom at the end of winter. This plate could be used for food or as a display tray holding soap, toiletries or other small items.

Height: 1”
Width: 6”
Length: 9-1/2”

Native to the Spanish and French Pyrenees, ornamental varieties of snowdrops have been naturalized throughout North America and Europe. Some species are threatened in the wild due to habitat destruction, illegal collecting and climate change. Collecting bulbs from the wild is now illegal, as is international trade without a permit.

Bright white snowdrops bloom against a blue sky on this rectangular plate. Snowdrops are known as a symbol of hope as they’re the first flower to bloom at the end of winter. This plate could be used for food or as a display tray holding soap, toiletries or other small items.

Height: 1”
Width: 6”
Length: 9-1/2”

Native to the Spanish and French Pyrenees, ornamental varieties of snowdrops have been naturalized throughout North America and Europe. Some species are threatened in the wild due to habitat destruction, illegal collecting and climate change. Collecting bulbs from the wild is now illegal, as is international trade without a permit.

 

About

Contact