Wedgwood-Style Jasperware Vase and Trinket Box

The image displays two pieces of jasperware, strongly evocative of the classic Wedgwood style, in a distinctive matte blue with applied white bas-relief decoration. The taller item is a vase, featuring a trumpet or flaring mouth, tapering down to a bulbous base, and resting on a small, circular foot. It is adorned with a continuous white wreath or garland motif encircling the rim and another around the circumference of the foot. The central body of the vase features a prominent white bas-relief figure, likely depicting a classical deity or a winged mythological creature, possibly an angel or a putto, holding an object that might be a torch or a lyre. The smaller item is a circular trinket box with a removable lid. The lid's surface has a substantial white bas-relief decoration, possibly a classical scene with multiple figures, though the detail is somewhat obscured. The sides of the box are also decorated with a repeating pattern of white scrolls or stylized floral elements, and possibly an 'X' or cross motif. Both items exhibit the typical matte, unglazed finish characteristic of jasperware. While specific dimensions are not provided, the vase appears to be approximately 5-7 inches in height based on typical jasperware sizes, and the box around 2-3 inches in diameter. The overall condition appears good, with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant damage visible from the provided image. There is a slight patina or surface dust visible in some areas, particularly on the relief decorations. The quality of the applied white relief work appears good, with crisp details, indicative of fine porcelain craftsmanship. Without a clear view of any marks on the underside, it is difficult to definitively confirm these as authentic Wedgwood, but they are certainly in the jasperware tradition, likely dating from the mid-20th century or earlier if genuine, or a later reproduction if not.