Hornsea x Magpie Strychnine Mug
Based on the original 1975 Poison mug series designed by John Clappison, our new Hornsea range has 4 poison mugs to choose from.
We've redrawn the illustrations, changing them from a band to a self contained motif and moved the positioning of the 'poison of choice' to the front and back of the mug, rather than opposite the handle.
We've also kept one little poisonous 'flower' on the top right of the design as a cute style punctuation.
These new designs are in cobalt blue glazed stoneware with real gold plating. HAND WASH ONLY.
The range is individually Gift boxed in matching gold foiled and cobalt printed boxes.
8.5cm tall, 8cm diameter, 330ml capacity
More about Magpie x Hornsea
Hornsea Potteries was founded in 1949 by brothers Colin and Desmond Rawson. Driven by a wide array of design influences, the pottery quickly grew from being a purveyor of seaside tourist trinkets to the largest studio pottery in the world, employing over 700 people.
Hornsea’s rapid growth was generated by widespread popularity and inspirational design. Hornsea developed unique and ground-breaking techniques and designs.
Trading for 50 years before closing in 2000, Magpie has started re-manufacturing some of their greatest designs, starting with the illustration works of John Clappison.
As avid mid-century fans, Magpie feels that the legacy of Hornsea shouldn’t be forgotten and should be loved by future generations too.
Based on the original 1975 Poison mug series designed by John Clappison, our new Hornsea range has 4 poison mugs to choose from.
We've redrawn the illustrations, changing them from a band to a self contained motif and moved the positioning of the 'poison of choice' to the front and back of the mug, rather than opposite the handle.
We've also kept one little poisonous 'flower' on the top right of the design as a cute style punctuation.
These new designs are in cobalt blue glazed stoneware with real gold plating. HAND WASH ONLY.
The range is individually Gift boxed in matching gold foiled and cobalt printed boxes.
8.5cm tall, 8cm diameter, 330ml capacity
More about Magpie x Hornsea
Hornsea Potteries was founded in 1949 by brothers Colin and Desmond Rawson. Driven by a wide array of design influences, the pottery quickly grew from being a purveyor of seaside tourist trinkets to the largest studio pottery in the world, employing over 700 people.
Hornsea’s rapid growth was generated by widespread popularity and inspirational design. Hornsea developed unique and ground-breaking techniques and designs.
Trading for 50 years before closing in 2000, Magpie has started re-manufacturing some of their greatest designs, starting with the illustration works of John Clappison.
As avid mid-century fans, Magpie feels that the legacy of Hornsea shouldn’t be forgotten and should be loved by future generations too.
Based on the original 1975 Poison mug series designed by John Clappison, our new Hornsea range has 4 poison mugs to choose from.
We've redrawn the illustrations, changing them from a band to a self contained motif and moved the positioning of the 'poison of choice' to the front and back of the mug, rather than opposite the handle.
We've also kept one little poisonous 'flower' on the top right of the design as a cute style punctuation.
These new designs are in cobalt blue glazed stoneware with real gold plating. HAND WASH ONLY.
The range is individually Gift boxed in matching gold foiled and cobalt printed boxes.
8.5cm tall, 8cm diameter, 330ml capacity
More about Magpie x Hornsea
Hornsea Potteries was founded in 1949 by brothers Colin and Desmond Rawson. Driven by a wide array of design influences, the pottery quickly grew from being a purveyor of seaside tourist trinkets to the largest studio pottery in the world, employing over 700 people.
Hornsea’s rapid growth was generated by widespread popularity and inspirational design. Hornsea developed unique and ground-breaking techniques and designs.
Trading for 50 years before closing in 2000, Magpie has started re-manufacturing some of their greatest designs, starting with the illustration works of John Clappison.
As avid mid-century fans, Magpie feels that the legacy of Hornsea shouldn’t be forgotten and should be loved by future generations too.