One-of-a-kind handmade studio pottery bowl with a functional handle and spout, signed MWH. Features a distinctive earthy glaze with textured finish and a unique design at the bottom. Measures 5.5 x 8 inches. Perfect for collectors, handmade ceramics enthusiasts, or as a standout functional art piece. Its combination of artist signature, unique glaze, handle, spout, and base design makes it a rare and valuable studio piece. Condition: Excellent vintage condition. No cracks, chips, or repairs.
Size : H 5.1 x W 6.3. / 130mm x 161mm. Weight : 1.66lb / 751g. There are aged deterioration, but no problem with functionality. Please use zoom to inspect all pictures closely for the cosmetic condition. Care for pottery (sealing treatment). Starch will coat the surface and prevent stains from seeping into the pottery. Insert the pottery into a pot filled with starch water (from washing rice or corn or potato starch melted in water) and bring it to a boil on low to medium heat. Let it boil for around 20 minutes on low heat. Let it cool down, then rinse, and allow it to dry naturally. If the crevices are not totally filled after one application, you may try again until they are totally filled. Prevent Stains, Odors, and Mold. If you soak the product in clean water before use and let it absorb some of the water, this will reduce the amount of impurities able to penetrate the surface. Pottery products are water absorbent, so if they are left in water for a long time, they may absorb impurities, causing stains, odors, and mold. Please wash the product immediately with detergent and dry well. When storing the container, ensure it is kept sufficiently dry. Insufficient drying may cause an odor or mold growth. If the product does become stained or smelly, you can remedy this by dissolving baking soda or kitchen bleach in water and soaking the product in it. When pottery and porcelain are fired with glaze, a material containing characteristics similar to glass, it not only adds color and texture to the ceramics, but also prevents water absorption and discoloration. Firing at high temperatures allows the glaze to adhere to the ceramic, but as it naturally cools, cracks may appear on the surface. Cracks may also appear when a vessel is suddenly filled with something hot, and the formation of these cracks is called crazing. Physical objects have the property of expanding when heated and contracting when cooled. Since the ceramic and the glaze have different rates of expansion and contraction, they interfere with each other as the temperature changes, resulting in crazing. Crazing does not mean that the piece is broken or damaged, and there is no impact on its usability, so please do not worry about using it. With continuous use, water and food color will seep through the crazing and give a deeper flavor to the vessel. If you wish to prevent this from happening, you can boil it in water mixed with rice or flour to fill in the cracks before the first usage. An anti-leakage agent may be used on vases and single-flower vases. Please refrain from using them as tableware. Also, water may ooze from the bottom of the place without glaze, so when you first start using them, please place them on a small dish or coaster, wait a while, and check that there are no leaks before using them without a coaster. We will send items from yabai industries Japan. Please see Shop About for additional combine prices. Maximum of 6 pieces. If you use the shopping cart, the price will be calculated automatically. Please use ad to cart. For auctions, please wait to pay until you receive the invoice. Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Italy, South Korea, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, Netherland, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Portugal, Singapole, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, United Kingdom, United States. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
The Roseville-Windsor 2 Handle Bowl from 1931 is a rare vintage piece in a unique brown color, embodying the Art Deco style. This American-made clay bowl features a classic design with a 7 diameter, perfect for all occasions. This piece showcases the artistry and craftsmanship of early 20th-century pottery production. With its vintage appeal and original production style, this bowl is a timeless addition to any collection of decorative cookware and serveware.
This listing is for a set of 4 vintage Bennington bowls as shown. I took these pictures under very bright light so that you can see the sponge pattern, but they are navy blue over tan. These bowls measure 4 1/2″ in diameter by 5 1/4″ handle to handle by 1 1/2 tall. There is some slight variation in size as expected from hand formed pottery. They are in good used condition with no chips, cracks, stains, hard water spots, or dishwasher etching. Overall, I’d rate them 9 out of 10 for vintage tableware. These bowls are coming from a smoke- and pet-free home. If you have any questions, please ask.
This listing is for a set of 6 vintage Bennington bowls as shown. These bowls measure 5 1/4″ in diameter by 6″ from handle to handle by 2 3/8 tall. Note that I took this under very bright light to show the sponging pattern, but they are navy blue over tan. They are in good used condition with no chips, cracks, crazing, stains, hard water spots, or dishwasher etching. They are all slightly out of round from the manufacturing process. Overall, I’d rate them 9 out of 10 for vintage tableware. These bowls are coming from a smoke- and pet-free home. If you have any questions, please ask.
Vintage MCM Studio Art Pottery Bowl Cobalt Blue Drip Glaze 7.5×1.5 Carp Handle. Make an offer, it can’t hurt. Thank you for reading the description and looking at photos. Photos are part of the description. If you are unsure of anything please ask questions to save any frustrations. Don’t assume, check photos and descriptions. Most of my items are acquired from Estate sales and auctions. I test what I can and let you know what I did. In the case of electronics, I’m not a technician, I test it and describe it the best I can. If you want me to try a specific function, let me know. If you know more about the item, I’m happy to update my listing, most of the time I find similar items to help me with my listing and pricing. I also make sure and get a drop off receipt that the carrier has it in their possession. So tracking info may be delayed. If you want something signature confirmed, let me know and I will add that to your total. It’s a couple dollars more. In transit- once I drop it off, it really out of my control. I’m happy to discuss any concerns. If you have any issues, let me know, I’m willing to work with you. If you don’t read descriptions or don’t review photos, it makes it harder to come to a solution. My intention is not to deceive or cheat. Check my feedback for examples. I try my best to package for safe transport and items are as shown. Be safe, be well, be kind.
Vintage Gouda Art Pottery-Holland. This Is For An Alour Arnhem Double Handled Planter/Centerpiece. The Planter Is Marked. The Planter Is 15 1/2″ Inches In Length And 6 1/2″ Inches Wide And Stands 7 1/4 Inches Tall. The Planter Is In Very Good Vintage Condition. There Are No Cracks, Chips Or Scratches. Please See All Photos To Verify Description. All Items Come From A Smoke & Pet Free Home. Any Questions Please Ask. Thanks So Much For Looking And Please Browse My Store, Seattle’s Odds & Ends! This Is A Large And Heavy Piece.
Vintage MCM Studio Art Pottery Bowl Cobalt Blue Drip Glaze 7.5×1.5 Carp Handle. Make an offer, it can’t hurt. Thank you for reading the description and looking at photos. Photos are part of the description. If you are unsure of anything please ask questions to save any frustrations. Don’t assume, check photos and descriptions. Most of my items are acquired from Estate sales and auctions. I test what I can and let you know what I did. In the case of electronics, I’m not a technician, I test it and describe it the best I can. If you want me to try a specific function, let me know. If you know more about the item, I’m happy to update my listing, most of the time I find similar items to help me with my listing and pricing. I also make sure and get a drop off receipt that the carrier has it in their possession. So tracking info may be delayed. If you want something signature confirmed, let me know and I will add that to your total. It’s a couple dollars more. In transit- once I drop it off, it really out of my control. I’m happy to discuss any concerns. If you have any issues, let me know, I’m willing to work with you. If you don’t read descriptions or don’t review photos, it makes it harder to come to a solution. My intention is not to deceive or cheat. Check my feedback for examples. I try my best to package for safe transport and items are as shown. Be safe, be well, be kind.
This is a very rare lobster footed bowl with metal rim and handle. These types of bowl gained popularity during the Victorian period through the 1940s-50s. The height of their popularity was from the late 1800s to the 1930s. The lobsters with open claws and longer antennae are very similar to ones produced by Carlton Ware and Villeroy & Boch. The markings on the bottom are as follows (they are faint, so this is the best of my ability to read them). B (possibly another number or letter after the B). Condition – the bowl is overall in good condition for the age. The lobsters are clear with no chips in the ceramic. Each lobster has small spots of paint ware on the back of their head, as well as paint ware on the tails from where the bowl sits on them. The bowl itself does have some discoloration spots and crazing, mostly on the inside of the bowl itself. The metal rim and handle have no marks or imprints, so it is likely silver plated. One side of the metal handle has come loose from the rim, but it is an easy repair. It does look like it has possibly been repaired/reattached at some point in the past. Overall it is in very good condition with no chips, cracks, or unrepairable issues. I have spent a lot of time researching this bowl. While several manufacturers had lobster footed bowls with a metal rim, one with a metal handle is much less common. I found one other example, but they were not able to definitively identify the bowl either. The bowl is 6 inches in diameter, 3.25 inches tall, the inside of the bowl is 2.25 inches deep, and the handle is approximately 3.5 inches tall it it’s highest point. This is a rare find for the antique collector. Please see photos for depiction of the actual item listed for sale. Thank you for checking out my listing!
