8x10 Framed Peony Archival Prints By Susan Gordon
Regular price $68.00Heirloom Garden Floral Studies: The Heirloom Garden I wish I Had Time For
Volume II: Full Spring in Bloom
As spring reaches its peak, delicate buds give way to lush, vibrant blooms—alive with color and abundance. From azaleas on the fields of the Masters golf course to dreamy meadows filled with lily of the valley, these blooms are rich with nostalgia, vibrance, and meaning.
Volume II features Lily of the Valley, Azalea, Peony, and Foxglove, each reproduced from Susan Gordon’s original watercolor studies. These limited-edition archival prints are signed and numbered by the artist, preserving the beauty of a garden in full bloom.
This frame is designed to fit a 8x10 inch image, photo, print, or artwork. The viewable area (front view) is 7.5x9.5.
Made of high fire ceramic stoneware and glazed with high fire glaze, then a low fire gold luster overglaze in 22K.
We recommend gently hand washing with a microfiber cloth as 22k gold is a soft, precious metal and harsh chemicals and abrasive cleaning products can scratch it over time.
Framed Intaglios & Originals
I recommend a dry environment away from extreme temperatures. Use soft microfiber cloth for dusting and wiping the glass.
Ceramic Picture Frames
Each piece is made of low fire clay and needs to be handled with care. Clean the inside and outside by laying the frame and gently wipe with microfiber cloth.
Enjoy your beautiful and durable melamine dinnerware and serveware for years to come by following our easy care guide.
- Dishwasher safe on top rack
- If extra cleaning is needed, pre-soak with warm water. Avoid using any abrasives such as steel wool. If necessary, mix baking soda with warm water and gently scrub. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning.
- Not suitable for microwave or oven
- Avoid using serrated knives directly on melamine as this can scratch the surface.
- Melamine can be stored in the freezer for up to a few hours or overnight. Freezing melamine for extended periods is not recommended.



