Antique McCoy Yellow Ware Mixing Bowl Set Pie-crust Rim Pottery USA Lot Of 5. Set of antique McCoy yellow ware mixing bowls featuring a distinctive pie-crust (scalloped) rim and horizontal blue and pink (or coral) stripes. Two bowls have minor chips. Overall very good condition. Please see pictures for details and measurements.
Vintage Postmodern Studio Art Pottery Square Bowl / Centerpiece Dish. I believe the artist is Patrick Horsley. His mark is documented by The Marks Project. Stunning piece of vintage postmodern designer art pottery. Featuring a strong, architectural square shape, this decorative dish displays a dramatic flared rim with unique notched tab accents on the sides, all sitting elegantly atop a perfectly crisp, raised square foot ring. Glaze & Surface Finish Details. The glaze work on this piece is absolutely phenomenal, utilizing a brilliant mix of high-luster and tactile finishes. Base Finish: A smooth, highly reflective metallic gunmetal black gloss that catches the light beautifully, shifting between a deep oil-slick tone and dark polished steel. Accent Finish: Thick, flowing bands of a gold/amber “crawl” glaze running diagonally across the form. Detail Finish: Contrasting the dark metallic body are perfectly placed, three-dimensional raised dots of a smooth lavender/purple enamel glaze. Maker’s Marks / Stamps. The interior base features a highly unique, double-stamped maker’s mark impressed directly into the mold. Appears to be Patrick Horsley’s makers mark circa 1980′s. There is a small chip/imperfection as shown in photo # 19. It is not noticeable unless you know it’s there and are looking for it. Could be touched up if desired. Measures about 9.5″ at its widest x 9.25″. This is a really beautiful piece of vintage studio art pottery!
An antique New Health Ware stoneware mixing bowl crock featuring warm brown glazed interior and rim with classic early American utilitarian form. This authentic kitchenware piece retains original Martha Stewart Prop Library labels from the famed Turkey Hill Kitchen collection, where it was used as a prop on the Martha Stewart Living television show. A wonderful example of rustic Americana stoneware with exceptional decorative and provenance appeal. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear, crazing present; kindly see photos. Measurements: 4.25 inches tall, 8.5 inches in diameter. Dates to: Early/Mid 1900s. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
An antique New Health Ware stoneware mixing bowl crock featuring warm brown glazed interior and rim with classic early American utilitarian form. This authentic kitchenware piece retains original Martha Stewart Prop Library labels from the famed Turkey Hill Kitchen collection, where it was used as a prop on the Martha Stewart Living television show. A wonderful example of rustic Americana stoneware with exceptional decorative and provenance appeal. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear, crazing present; kindly see photos. Measurements: 4.25 inches tall, 8.5 inches in diameter. Dates to: Early/Mid 1900s. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
The Antique Homer Laughlin Fiesta Ware #4 Nesting Mixing Bowl is a vintage piece of American pottery from the early 20th century. Handmade with a glossy finish, this round bowl features a classic Art Deco style in a vibrant cobalt blue color. THIS IS ANOTHER ANTIQUE HOMER LAUGHLIN NESTING MIXING BOWL #4 IN COBALT BLUE. THE THICK ORIGINAL COBALT BLUE GLAZE IS APPLIED OVER THE BACKSTAMP MAKING THE STAMP LESS NOTICABLE. YOU CAN SEE THE THREE KILN MARKS THAT SHOW THIS IS A VERY EARLY PIECE. THERE ARE NO MAJOR CHIPS OR CRACKS, JUST A FEW TINY DEFECTS ON THE RIM (SEE PHOTO) AND A FEW SCRATCHES ON THE INSIDE BOTTOM. OTHER THAN THAT, THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL PIECE TO ADD TO YOUR COLLECTION. I WILL BE LISTING THE REST OF THIS AMAZING SET, SO COME BACK AND TAKE A LOOK AT MY LISTINGS.
This 1800s Antique French Sarreguemines Brown White Transfer Ware Ironstone Bowl is a rare and valuable piece of earthenware pottery originating from France. Dating back to the mid-19th century, this original antique bowl features intricate brown and white transfer designs, showcasing the craftsmanship of the Sarreguemines maker. With its historical significance and unique style, this piece is a prized addition to any antique collection.
Classic mid-century speckled creamware with hand-decorated brown, gold and yellow autumn leaves and starbursts. The Sherwood pattern is a great example of 1950s California pottery.
Here we have a spectacular tiny bowl. Made by McCoy as part of their popular Dandy Line pottery. They don’t come any smaller than this. Measuring only 4 ¼” in diameter by 2″ in height, this is the smallest size and a very desirable bowl made in this white band pattern. The bowl is decorated with 3 raised white bands with the white glaze thickly applied. As with other Dandy Line pieces, the center band is wider than the outer bands. This is a McCoy form rarely found.
A wonderfully graphic antique 19th-century yellowware footed bowl, decorated throughout with loose brown sponge or spatter decoration over a warm creamy-yellow ground. The bowl has an especially appealing form: a deep rounded bowl rising above a molded pedestal foot with a gently flared base. The irregular brown decoration varies naturally around the surface, creating the expressive, one-of-a-kind character associated with early sponge-decorated utilitarian pottery. A beautiful piece of early country pottery with enough sculptural presence to display independently on a shelf, table, or cupboard. Antique footed / pedestal bowl. Yellowware pottery body. Brown sponge / spatter decoration. Creamy yellow glazed ground. Molded pedestal foot. Glazed interior and exterior. Circa 19th century. Exact maker and country of origin unknown. Good antique condition with visible age-related wear. There is a chip to the upper rim and a series of chips / losses along part of the lower edge of the pedestal foot. The bowl also sits with a slight lean and does not rest perfectly level on the foot, consistent with the irregular character of early utilitarian pottery. One side of the foot presents more cleanly. Additional glaze wear, small surface losses, firing irregularities, and signs of age are present throughout. Please review all photographs closely, as they form an important part of the condition description. Sponge-decorated yellowware was produced as practical household pottery during the 19th century, with its irregular decoration giving each piece an individual appearance. While simple mixing and utility bowls are more frequently encountered, the raised foot and molded pedestal profile give this example a particularly decorative form. Its restrained palette of ochre-brown against warm cream makes it especially attractive within collections of early country pottery, yellowware, spongeware, primitive kitchenware, or American and English material culture. Selected by HOHM for its strong early pottery form, beautifully irregular surface decoration, and quiet utilitarian character. HOHM specializes in antique objects, early books, works on paper, and material culture chosen for age, craftsmanship, history, and visual presence. (Brown spongeware bowl, yellowware bowl, antique footed bowl, pedestal bowl, 19th century pottery, antique spongeware, spatterware pottery, primitive pottery, country pottery, early kitchenware, farmhouse pottery, brown yellow pottery).
