Museum Art Mug, Girl with the Pearl Earring, Johannes Vermeer

Regular price: €11,95
Sale price: €11,95
Regular price: €11,95

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Enjoy your coffee or tea in style with this museum-licensed art mug featuring Girl with the Pearl Earring by Johannes Vermeer — one of the most beloved Dutch Masters paintings in the world, from the collection of the Mauritshuis in The Hague. A stunning reproduction of this iconic masterpiece on high-quality porcelain, brought to you by ArtyGifts.

What’s included:
• 1 porcelain mug — dishwasher & microwave safe
• Beautifully presented in eco-friendly packaging

Dimensions:
• Height 95 mm, diameter 82 mm — 310 ml

Price is for 1 Museum Art Mug. The photos show multiple mugs for display purposes.

The perfect gift for: Vermeer fans, art lovers, museum souvenir collectors, and anyone who appreciates iconic Dutch Masters paintings — for birthdays, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Christmas, end-of-year gifting, or corporate gifting.

Quantity

1 mug

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Porcelain Mug Set of 2 Girl with a Pearl Earring Johannes Vermeer – museum display with packaging | ArtyGifts

Porcelain Mug Set of 2 Girl with a Pearl Earring Johannes Vermeer – single mug in gift box unboxing | ArtyGifts

Porcelain Mug Set of 2 Girl with a Pearl Earring Johannes Vermeer – single mug front view white background | ArtyGifts

Porcelain Mug Set of 2 Girl with a Pearl Earring Johannes Vermeer – gift box packaging front view | ArtyGifts

Vermeer Girl with the Pearl Earring porcelain mug back view – art gift, ArtyGifts

Discover the story about johannes vermeer's the girl with the pearl earring

Girl with a Pearl Earring is a painting by Johannes Vermeer, created around 1665.

It is made with oil on canvas, using very fine brushwork and careful handling of light to create a soft, realistic effect.

The work was likely not a commissioned portrait but a “tronie,” meaning a study of an expressive face and exotic costume rather than a specific person. Vermeer was inspired by light, color, and the beauty of everyday human expression.

You can see this painting in the Mauritshuis in The Hague.