Posts tagged ware
This set of three antique Roseville Pottery Co. Bowls is a beautiful addition to any farmhouse-themed kitchen. The yellow ware bowls feature a blue Venetian Picket Fence pattern and can be stacked for easy storage. The bowls are round and range in diameter from 7 to 11 inches, with a height of 3.4, 3, and 2.75 inches. These yellow ware bowls are handcrafted and have a glossy glaze finish. They were produced in Roseville, Ohio in the 1940s so they are USA MADE. I put that these were “new, other” in the description because these were absolutely used for display. There are zero wear marks. All 3 are in excellent condition. The only marks I see are on the edges from being stacked for decades. The set includes three bowls and is perfect for all occasions. This is a very rare set and exceptionally rare in this condition! Thanks for viewing??
ANTIQUE YELLOW WARE COLANDER FRENCH VINTAGE POTTERY PERFORATED BOWL. This French yellow ware colander is stamped MIELLE and 2 on the underside. Displays beautifully when hung to reveal the splashes of magnesium on the backside. In order to raise up the colander. No cracks, a shallow chip on the rim 2 o. Clock and a bit of light discoloration just opposite. In diameter and 2 1/4. It is the center colander. In the group photo of my collection. All pieces are for sale individually. This listing is for ONLY ONE COLANDER. Do let me know if you need more photos or have any questions. Tell me and I will do my best to make it right. _gsrx_vers_1608 GS 9.5 (1608).
ANTIQUE YELLOW WARE COLANDER VINTAGE POTTERY PERFORATED BOWL. No markings on this yellow ware colander. Could be a one off piece. It has a clear glaze on the interior and no glaze on the outside or on the rim, both of which have some spots of discoloration. Small, age-appropriate crazing on the interior which provides a nice patina. Lug handles on the sides and 3. Carved into the bottom rim in order to raise up the colander. No cracks, no big chips, two or three dings on the underside of the rim. Measures 9 1/4″ in diameter (without handles) and 3 3/8″ tall. This is the colander all the way on the right in the group picture of my collection. All are for sale individually. This listing is ONLY FOR THE ONE COLANDER. Do let me know if you need more photos or have any questions. Tell me and I will do my best to make it right. _gsrx_vers_1608 GS 9.5 (1608).
Please refer to all pictures for details. This vintage Watt Ware #8 mixing bowl features a charming small town advertising design with the theme of Suoux Valley Hatchery. The yellow, red, and green chicken pattern adds a pop of color to any kitchen. The bowl is made of clay and has a diameter of 8 inches, a height of 4 inches, and a depth of 4 inches. Care instructions recommend hand washing only. The bowl is an original vintage piece from the 1950s with an impressed backstamp. Perfect for collectors of antique pottery or those who appreciate mid-century modern style, this Watt Ware USA bowl is a unique addition to any collection.
This vintage bowl from Japan features a beautifully hand-painted cherry blossom glaze on earthenware. The round shape and multicolor pattern make it a perfect addition to any collection or for use as a decorative piece. Measuring 14 inches in width and with a depth of 2 to 4 inches in the middle, this bowl is both unique and functional. The backstamp is painted/sticker and the production technique is pottery. The item weighs 5lbs and is part of the Cherry Blossom product line. It’s a great choice for all occasions and would make a wonderful gift for an adult who appreciates vintage pottery. This is a gorgeous large VTG Japan drip glazed pottery piece with beautiful cherry blossoms and it’s very rare it took me a long time to find anything on this and it was all in Japanese so I had to translate everything I read!! It’s very heavy and thick no chips or cracks it’s gorgeous!! When I found it it had some old felt on the bottom I took it off and cleaned it!! Happy shopping if any questions send me a message?
For a detailed description and history of the “AMERICAN BELLEEK” and a specific discussion of this particular line, there is an EXCELLENT article on the Museum of Ceramics website entitled “LOTUS WARE” by Catherine S. Just Google LOTUS WARE. The pierced Moorish inspired lacework is recognized as perhaps the rarest of the LOTUS WARE lines, and because of the delicacy of the design it is most unusual for one of these pieces to survive unblemished. According to the treatise by Ms. Vodrey only one in twelve pieces made it through the kilns… And a third of those were accidentally broken. She states further production at the porcelain plant was costing ten dollars for every single dollar brought into KT&K. FROM THE MUSEUM OF CERAMICS. Because of the World’s Fair awards and the endless stream of rave reviews, however, KT&K felt obliged to continue. Lotus Ware had become not merely a product, but a mission–and a bold statement that American potteries could compete with such European stalwarts as Limoges, Wedgwood, and Minton. Lotus Ware was produced for just four short years. By 1896, KT&K had ceased to manufacture Lotus. Most of the moorish columbian design bowls were later hand decorated by amatures and it is just incredibly rare to find one in a “virgin” state.