Commemorative mug - The Dukedom of York confered on HRH Prince Andrew - 1986
This mug, designed by Richard Guyatt, was made to commemorate the conferment of the Dukedom of York on HRH Prince Andrew in 1986. The title of Duke of York is traditionally awarded to the second son of the reigning monarch. As is the tradition Prince Andrew was given the title at the time of his marriage.
This mug, designed by Richard Guyatt, was made to commemorate the conferment of the Dukedom of York on HRH Prince Andrew in 1986. The title of Duke of York is traditionally awarded to the second son of the reigning monarch. As is the tradition Prince Andrew was given the title at the time of his marriage.
- Type of object: Teaware/mug
- Mark: TO CELEBRATE THE CONFERMENT OF THE DUKEDOM OF YORK ON HRH PRINCE ANDREW ON THE OCCASION OF HIS WEDDING TO MISS SARAH FERGUSON in a limited edition of 1000 No WEDGWOOD ® OF ETRURIA & BARLASTON MADE IN ENGLAND Designed by Richard Guyatt [Prin
- Year first produced: 1986
- Body: Queen's ware, cream-coloured earthenware
- Glaze: clear glaze
- Material: ceramic
- Decoration: lithographed
- Accession number: 11516
- Dimensions: 106 mm (height), 159 mm (diameter including handle)
Related people
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HRH Prince Andrew Duke of York
Associated
HRH Prince Andrew Duke of York - Associated (1960)
Second son of Her Majesty Queen Elisabeth II and Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh
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Richard Guyatt
Richard Guyatt
Richard Gerald Talbot Guyatt (1914-2007) commenced work as a designer and graphic artist during the 1930s. In 1948 he became a Professor of Graphic Design at the Royal College of Art – and his association with the Wedgwood firm dates from this time. Guyatt has designed a wide range of commemorative wares for the Wedgwood firm, including numerous Queen’s ware mugs which were issued for commemorative purposes. The first of these, the 1953 Coronation Mug, was issued to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Other designs for the Wedgwood firm have included the ‘Oranges and Lemons’ set retailed originally through Liberty’s of London.



