Brown Trout Ceramic Storage Jar

£12.49

£12.49

These gloss-finished, ceramic storage jars feature a striking Brown Trout design, created by one of our talented local artists.

 

This exclusive illustration captures the essence of a classic Highland fishing scene – perfect for nature lovers, anglers, or anyone who appreciates Scotland’s wild beauty.

 

Ideal for storing tea, coffee, sugar, biscuits, or even something a bit more special, these ceramic jars add a personal and practical touch to any kitchen.

 

The design is printed on both sides in rich, fade-resistant colour, and the airtight metal clasp helps keep contents fresh while adding a touch of rustic charm.

 

Diameter: 8.5cm
Height: 13cm

 

If you’d like to personalise this ceramic jar with your own message or artwork, please visit our blank template. Here, you can create your custom design and include a note in the Design Instructions box if you’d like to use the design above.

12.4912.49
Design Instructions (Optional)
0/500

These gloss-finished, ceramic storage jars feature a striking Brown Trout design, created by one of our talented local artists.

 

This exclusive illustration captures the essence of a classic Highland fishing scene – perfect for nature lovers, anglers, or anyone who appreciates Scotland’s wild beauty.

 

Ideal for storing tea, coffee, sugar, biscuits, or even something a bit more special, these ceramic jars add a personal and practical touch to any kitchen.

 

The design is printed on both sides in rich, fade-resistant colour, and the airtight metal clasp helps keep contents fresh while adding a touch of rustic charm.

 

Diameter: 8.5cm
Height: 13cm

 

If you’d like to personalise this ceramic jar with your own message or artwork, please visit our blank template. Here, you can create your custom design and include a note in the Design Instructions box if you’d like to use the design above.

Weight 0.41 kg
Dimensions 8.5 × 13 cm

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COO FACTS

“The Culloden Battlefield in Scotland was the site of the last battle fought on British soil in 1746. This pivotal battle marked the end of the Jacobite rising and had significant implications for Scotland’s history and politics.”
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