A professional graphic designer who uses her background in art history and restoration to create everyday objects you can enjoy in your home or as wearable art. It's a joy to bring the best art and design of ages past into everyday life, plus invitations and DIY party projects. If you don't already share my love for artists and illustrators such as Alphonse Mucha, Edmund Dulac, Beatrix Potter, Carl Larsson and John Tenniel, perhaps you'll discover a new enthusiasm.

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Beatrix Potter Rabbit Custom Art Tile or Trivet

Beatrix Potter Rabbit Custom Framed Art Tile or Trivet
Beatrix Potter Rabbit Custom Art Tile

To view at high resolution in store or buy, please click the link below:

A charming Beatrix Potter art tile for a girl's bedroom or a baby's nursery. This would make a cherished baby shower gift or birthday gift or anytime gift -- and a very thoughtful gift for a little girl who has recently moved to a new home.

To personalize, simply type in the desired text using the "personalize it" feature. You may also change the typeface, font color and size, etc., using the "customize it" feature. You may fame it you wish using the "options" button.

Wonderful as an art tile, you may also frame it into a trivet (you can easily hang the trivet on the wall when it's not in use. What could be a more trivet for the tea pot?

This matches the baby shower and birthday party invitations featuring the same little bunny. Please see my gallery's Beatrix Potter Collection for more matching items, including fabulous DIY party projects.

Description: A proper little girl rabbit with a pink ribbon tied around her neck in a pretty bow daintily sips her tea from a china teacup. On the tile floor in front of her is the tea set, including teapot, sugar bowl, sugar tongs, milk pitcher and more teacups, tea spoons resting on the saucers. Perhaps there is to be a tea party. Signed at lower right with the artist's initials.

About the original work of art: Artist:Beatrix Potter Title: The Little Bunny Drinking Tea Date: Probably 1890s. Medium and substrate: Ink and watercolor on paper.

Although this painting never appeared in any of Beatrix Potter's books, it is one of her most delightful watercolors and highly finished.

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