Personalized Wedding Bowl, Custom Married Couple Initials Date Keepsake
$49.00
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Celebrate the couples' wedding day with this handmade ceramic ring holder jewelry bowl hand stamped with 2 name letters & ceremony date. Thoughtfully crafted from natural ceramic clay, each piece is made to order and is a pretty spot to hold wedding bands or special jewelry.
With its personalized detail and timeless design, this dish makes a heartfelt wedding gift that’s both practical and sentimental. Whether displayed on a nightstand or tucked into a jewelry tray, it becomes a daily reminder of their love and commitment.A unique wedding gift for newlyweds, bride and groom keepsake, a wedding day accessory as a ring bearer alternative, a special anniversary present for spouse,
an original addition to a gift registry.Handcrafted with love to celebrate love. A thoughtful gift they’ll cherish for years to come.
Timing: 2 Weeks
This dish is 100% handmade. Allow 2 weeks for your personalized dish to be created.
Select your favorite custom rim color as an accent: gold, rose gold or silver.
This custom ceramic dish is approx 3.5" wide - great for holding special treasures on a desk or nightstand. It includes a soft white gloss glaze finish on the top side only to keep it beautifully protected. The bottom of the dish is natural clay with the Prima Pottery name.
Your loved ones will enjoy this quality handcrafted gift for years! - Please enter your 2 monogram letters & date as numbers. Engaged is included. Please let us know if you do not want this feature on your dish. Computers are not used making your dish. Each dish is created entirely by hand. Minor variations that occur are part of the charm of hand-crafting. Each letter is individually positioned in the clay by hand, so minor variations must be expected.
- 2 Weeks: The process to create takes about 2 weeks from the date of purchase. Most orders ship out 2 weeks from your purchase date. Handmade ceramic artistry takes time. Each dish is hand-formed from earthenware clay, then air-dried. The dish goes into the kiln for a 2,000 degree firing. Once cooled down, glaze is applied to the dish. Most dishes return to the kiln for a second firing. Then the metallic color is applied by hand, if ordered.