Art Pottery

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Lafayette Schoolhouse

ART POTTERY

GLASS POTTERY PORCELAIN PAPER CULTURAL METALWARE

The above are links to carefully selected merchandise representative of the antiques in our malls. We have much, much more in our real world malls, as well 16,000 items for sale on our website, http://www.myantiquemall.com.

Gouda comes from the same town in Holland from which the eponymous cheese hails. Production of pottery began in the late 1800s. While the pictured items are the more familiar style of Gouda pottery, the potteries in the region also produced very different types of pottery. 6.5in Gouda vase c.1925-1935, $125.00. 3.5in Gouda mini shoe c.1895-1900, $99.50. Pair of candlesticks, $295.00 (only one pictured).

Rockingham actually refers to a style of 'tortoiseshell' high glaze that was a popular effect on stoneware in the beginning of the 19th century in America. The fact that Rockingham is quite old compared to many collectable areas contributes to the scarcity and value. Pair, 9in Rockingham glaze dogs, $1350.00.

Roseville has become one of the most well-recognized (and loved) areas of collecting. Many patterns exist, and lots of people remember Grandma having a few pieces. This floor vase in the Fuschia pattern is of a unusual size and in a hard-to-find pattern. This piece is $2100.00.

Weller's mottled-glaze Coppertone pottery is one of the most sought after lines by collectors. It's characterized by the blotches of grass green glaze over copper underglaze. The frogs are perhaps the most interesting part of the line. 15.5in Weller Coppertone frog motif bowl, with lilypad accent, $1250.00. Matching 5in flower frog priced separately at $250.00.

Most of the Majolica fish pitchers, from the Victorian era, are unmarked and the manufacturer remains unknown. However, that does nothing to dampen their collectability. The squirrel is a somewhat unusual motif. 11in 'sleepy eye' (it has one unpainted eye) fish pitcher- it gurgles when you pour from it! $339.00. 8in squirrel pitcher w/ repaired lip, $950.00.

Of the very hot genre of North Dakota pottery, Rosemeade, c.1940-61, is perhaps the most well known name. While our dealer calls these tulip shaped items 'spoon rests', the company often marketed the exact same item as spoon rests, ashtrays, and pin trays to increase marketability. Set of three 5.5in Rosemeade tulip shaped spoon rests, in blue, red, and yellow, for $85.00 each.

Abingdon was just one of the American pottery companies that produced some highly collectable cookie jars (among other things) especially in the '40s. Cookie jars with lids and decoration intact are sometimes a task to find, since little hands greasy with cookie crumbs can be clumsy. This particular one is $215.00, and is the Hobby Horse cookie jar, with it's original sticker, as well as marked on the bottom.

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	Gouda comes from the same town in Holland from which the eponymous cheese hails. Production of pottery began in the late 1800s. While the pictured items are the more familiar style of Gouda pottery, the potteries in the region also produced very different types of pottery. 6.5in Gouda vase c.1925-1935, $125.00. 3.5in Gouda mini shoe c.1895-1900, $99.50. Pair of candlesticks, $295.00 (only one pictured).
	Rockingham actually refers to a style of 'tortoiseshell' high glaze that was a popular effect on stoneware in the beginning of the 19th century in America. The fact that Rockingham is quite old compared to many collectable areas contributes to the scarcity and value. Pair, 9in Rockingham glaze dogs, $1350.00.
	Roseville has become one of the most well-recognized (and loved) areas of collecting. Many patterns exist, and lots of people remember Grandma having a few pieces. This floor vase in the Fuschia pattern is of a unusual size and in a hard-to-find pattern. This piece is $2100.00.
	Weller's mottled-glaze Coppertone pottery is one of the most sought after lines by collectors. It's characterized by the blotches of grass green glaze over copper underglaze. The frogs are perhaps the most interesting part of the line. 15.5in Weller Coppertone frog motif bowl, with lilypad accent, $1250.00. Matching 5in flower frog priced separately at $250.00.
	Most of the Majolica fish pitchers, from the Victorian era, are unmarked and the manufacturer remains unknown. However, that does nothing to dampen their collectability. The squirrel is a somewhat unusual motif. 11in 'sleepy eye' (it has one unpainted eye) fish pitcher- it gurgles when you pour from it! $339.00. 8in squirrel pitcher w/ repaired lip, $950.00.
	Of the very hot genre of North Dakota pottery, Rosemeade, c.1940-61, is perhaps the most well known name. While our dealer calls these tulip shaped items 'spoon rests', the company often marketed the exact same item as spoon rests, ashtrays, and pin trays to increase marketability. Set of three 5.5in Rosemeade tulip shaped spoon rests, in blue, red, and yellow, for $85.00 each.
	Abingdon was just one of the American pottery companies that produced some highly collectable cookie jars (among other things) especially in the '40s. Cookie jars with lids and decoration intact are sometimes a task to find, since little hands greasy with cookie crumbs can be clumsy. This particular one is $215.00, and is the Hobby Horse cookie jar, with it's original sticker, as well as marked on the bottom.