Circa 1949-1959: Chartreuse glaze seems to radiate with an internal glow (with more yellow than the other green Homer Laughlin glazes, it seems sunnier and brighter than all the others). Reminisent of jadeite glassware, the color is spectacular and the art-deco form divine. Chartreuse remains one of the most sought after colors of the vintage tableware. The teacup and saucer was a cornerstone in a pottery lines design. Great attention to detail was given to the Harlequin teacup— rings surround the body of the flared cup, the inside of the saucer bowl and even seem to line the scalloped decoration under the handle. Made from a thinner clay body than the sister pottery of Fiesta, it is harder to find Harlequin without damage, and collectors will appreciate the unused look of this vintage set in one of the most desirable colors— original chartreuse.