| Vintage Fiesta Platters: |
 |
Circa 1951-1959: The fiesta platter is a great way to showcase your favorite vintage fiesta colors. The vintage rose color is wonderfully complex, with subtle hues of browns and much less "pink' than any contemporary color.
For Sale: $65
|
 |
Circa 1951-1959: The 50s vintage gray glaze is a master or disguise, shifting in the light going warm or going cool, it is the chameleon of fiestaware. This vintage Fiesta platter in original 50s gray glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $65
|
 |
Circa 1937-1959: The bright and sunny vintage fiesta glaze is a delight to find on larger pieces where the color can come to life. Here, on the vintage fiesta oval platter the original yellow glaze shines perfectly. No use or damage just enhance the perfection of the color and surface, only interupted with bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $75
|
 |
Circa 1937-1952: This vintage Fiesta platter in original ivory vellum glaze is in excellent condition. Without chips or cracks or repairs and no sign of use.
For Sale: $65
|
 |
Circa 1938-1959: This vintage Fiesta platter in original turquoise glaze is in excellent condition. Without chips or cracks or repairs and little to no sign of use.
For Sale: $65
|
 |
Circa 1937-1952: It is the vintage Fiesta original green that was the color that swept the nation and defined a decade.
For Sale: $55
|
 |
Circa 1951-1959: Like all plates, the platter would have been made upside down with the rings on the backside being hand tooled on the jiggering machine, clay would then dry, be bisque fired, cool for up to days, dipped fully in the luscious HLCo glazes, set on the stilts in the kiln and fired again.
For Sale: $75
|
 |
Circa 1951-1959: This vintage Fiesta platter in original 50s forest green glaze is in excellent condition. Without chips or cracks or repairs and little to no sign of use.
For Sale: $75
|
 |
Circa: 1959-1969. It is a delight to find any pieces of vintage fiesta in medium green and the platter does not disappoint. Made for less time and in less quanities than any other vintage fiesta color, it is the medium green glaze that will entrance the advanced collector.
For Sale: $175
|
| Sold Items Below... |
 |
Circa 1937-1952: Like all plates, the platter would have been made upside down with the rings on the backside being hand tooled on the jiggering machine, clay would then dry, be bisque fired, cool for up to days, dipped fully in the luscious HLCo glazes, set on the stilts in the kiln and fired again.
SOLD
|
 |
Circa 1937-1952: Like all plates, the platter would have been made upside down with the rings on the backside being hand tooled on the jiggering machine, clay would then dry, be bisque fired, cool for up to days, dipped fully in the luscious HLCo glazes, set on the stilts in the kiln and fired again.
SOLD
|
 |
Circa 1951-1959: By the time the '50s rolled around the solid color mix-n-match tableware craze was being replaced by more modern design. Homer Laughlin responded by introducing a new palette of color— the 50s chartreuse, dark forest green, gray and rose. It was a stunning change and one that still seems fresh today. The chartreuse green remains the most desirable of the four today and it is a delight to find it here, on one of the largest pieces of vintage Harlequin pottery, the 13" platter.
For Sale: $110
|
 |
Circa: 1959-1969: Harlequin pottery, sold exclusively at Woolworths department store was produced in far less quantities than the vintage Fiesta pottery and even more so later in its life when the last color, Medium Green, was introduced. So finding large pieces of Medium Green, like this 11" platter is a real treat, even more when it is without a scratch, as is this piece.
SOLD
|
-->
Pottery
Pottery »