Laurel Wreath Traditional Trouvé Trinket Box by Susan Gordon Pottery
Laurel Wreath Traditional Trouvé Trinket Box by Susan Gordon Pottery
Grab yours before the promo ends
Couldn't load pickup availability
Money-Back Guarantee
Money-Back Guarantee
If you're not completely blown away by the experience, we'll give you a full refund no questions asked, you have 30 days to request a return.
100% Secure Check Out
100% Secure Check Out
Your information is fully protected with top-notch security technology. Shop with complete confidence and peace of mind.
Sale – Last 48 Hours!
Sale – Last 48 Hours!
Once the promotion ends, the product will return to its original price.
Order now before it's sold out again!
A painted laurel wreath decorates the lid of the Traditional Trouvé box, with a brass knob and 22K gold-luster accents completing the detail. Its lidded stoneware form gives jewelry and small keepsakes a place that can remain pleasantly in view.
“I would give a lidded box one particular job: everyday earrings, perhaps, or the small pieces taken off before bed. That is how a pretty object becomes useful in the daily rhythm of a room.”
-Mrs. Mayfair
Product Details
- Material: Glazed stoneware with 22K gold-luster accents and a brass lid knob.
- Measurements & Options: Approximately 4.5 in. wide x 2.75 in. high.
- Design & Use: Hand-painted laurel wreath and patterned sides.
- Included: One box with matching lid; jewelry and other displayed pieces are not included.
Care & Ownership
Gently hand wash with mild soap and a soft microfiber cloth, then rinse and dry carefully. Avoid harsh chemicals, abrasive cleaners and scrubbing the 22K gold-luster decoration. Gold-luster pieces are not dishwasher or microwave safe. Protect from sudden temperature changes and knocks, and store with a soft separator where decorated surfaces might touch. Lift the box from its base rather than the lid, and keep the brass knob dry. Store only clean, dry contents.
Maker / Heritage
Susan Gordon began her pottery business in a basement studio in 2013, bringing a background in ceramic sculpture and abstract painting to practical household objects. Her experience with paint still informs the gestures and surfaces of the work. In 2019 she opened a storefront and studio in Homewood, Alabama, where making and showing the pieces could sit together. The pottery passes through making, smoothing, glazing, gold decoration, sanding and a final check, with more than five pairs of hands and eyes involved. The hydrangeas outside her first garage studio became a recurring source of imagery, connecting the flowers of everyday life to the work of her hands.



