around telling people what to do. Eccentric can be good in a designer, but she quickly became a difficult employee. She seemed more interested in fairies and elves and the mythical world than the real one. She was not willing or able to do anything different. What she was doing became passé, so her number was up." In April 1931, she was asked to retire, left in a fury, and her designing days were over. One of Cecil Wedgwood's daughters, Doris Audrey Wedgwood, married Daisy's brother Thomas Geoffrey Rowland Makeig-Jones in 1928. Daisy Makeig-Jones died in 1945. Notable collections Plate Showing Imps on a Bridge and Tree House, Walters Art Museum, Baltimore Plate Showing Bubbles and Imps, Wiener Museum of Decorative Arts, Dania Beach, Florida References Sources 1881 births 1945 deaths 20th-century British sculptors Wedgwood pottery