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Circa 1951 - Mid 1952: The Fiesta juice pitcher was released throughout the years with various promotional campaigns in a few select colors, most commonly yellow, then red and celadeon green, and the rarest of them all is in the sophisticated Gray of the 50s fiesta pottery. This example is spectacular.
For Sale: $1,395 |
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Circa 1951-1959: The vintage dusty rose is more complex than any contemporary fiesta pink glaze could ever hope to be. The disk water pitcher is the most classic and iconic of all the fiesta shapes.
For Sale: $165
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Circa 1951-1959: Here you can appreciate the sophisticated pearly gray glaze of the 50s on the classic form of the vintage disk water pitcher. This example is pristine.
For Sale: $185
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Circa 1951-1959: A new color palette was introduced at the beginning of the 50s-Forest Green, Chartreuse, Rose and Gray, created a whole new look for the classic American pottery. Forest green is proving to be a classic and timeless color.
SOLD
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Circa 1951-1959. The vintage Fiesta After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucer sets from the 50s are highly desirable items and very hard to find. The cup was jiggered on the inside and the slip cast handle had to be attatched by hand.
For Sale: $425
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Circa 1951-1959. The vintage 50s fiesta glaze color of gray is one of the most subtle and advanced glazes of the era - very complex in its hues. This example in the hard to find AD set is in excellent condition - sure to please.
For Sale: $425
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Circa 1951-1959. The vintage Fiesta After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucer sets from the 50s are highly desirable items and very hard to find. The cup was jiggered on the inside and the slip cast handle had to be attatched by hand.
For Sale: $325
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Circa 1951-1959. Stunning example of the very hard to find, vintage, forest green Fiesta After Dinner Demitasse Cup and Saucer. The cup was jiggered on the inside and the slip cast handle had to be attatched by hand- even the foot was hand worked to produce a subtle flare.
For Sale: $425
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Circa: 1950-1959. The 50s forest green Fiesta coffee pot is one of the most elusive pieces of fiesta pottery. To find one in perfect condition is a feat. This one is a spectacular example of what that forest green 50s glaze can be, deep, thick and spectacularly rich.
Standing only second in height to the twelve inch vase, the fiesta coffeepot draws a demanding presence. 10 1/2" h x 8" wide. The forest green coffeepot is a collectors prize and will showcase itself as the tallest piece produced in the 50s colors. This example is perfect.
For Sale: $375
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Circa: 1951 - 1959: The medium sized teapot is one of the few pieces of vintage Fiesta holloware found in the rare 50s colors. The Chartreuse version is one of the prize examples...
For Sale: $350
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Circa 1951-1959: The medium sized teapot is one of the few pieces of vintage Fiesta holloware found in the rare 50s colors. One of only two fiesta pieces with a single pieced lid, the mustard is the second. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $265
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Circa 1951-1959: Forest green remains one of the boldest and most delightful colors added during the 50s. It's remained modern and versatile. This example is gorgeous.
For Sale: $265
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Circa 1951-1959: It is a treat to find the rarer 50s colors, and especially the most desirable of them, the Chartreuse Green glaze, on the classic Fiesta shapes that were in production since the lines release in the mid 30s. Hand applied finial and jiggered concentric rings along with perfect scroll handles makes the Fiesta casserole a classicly designed piece of American dinnerware that harkens back to earlier days. This example is wonderful and perfect.
For Sale: $325
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Circa 1951-1959: The Fiesta casserole was one of the largest pieces made for the entire time the vintage line was in production. The scroll handles and finial top remind us of the covered onion soup bowl and the sugar bowl.
For Sale: $285
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Circa 1951-1959: This example in the 50s gray glaze is in excellent condition with a gorgeous, smooth inside, no damage found anywhere...
For Sale: $250
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Harlequin Pottery 50s Forest Green Teapot in spectacular condition. The Harlequin teapot has it all, the design elements are just a showcase of the best the line has to offer.
For Sale: $225
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Circa 1950 to 1959: The art-deco influenced line of Harlequin pottery has it all. This example of the hard to find 50s gray teapot is in excellent condition and will delight the collector with its sophisticated color and bold design. A classic!
For Sale: $225
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Circa 1951-1959. Great 2 pint jug in 50s Forest Green. With the ring handle showcased on the side and the subtle embellishments that harken to the art deco era, this vintage fiesta piece excudes character.
For Sale: $155
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Circa 1951-1959. Lovers of the vintage 50s original Chartreuse glaze will delight in the largest piece of fiestapottery dipped in their favorite color. This example boasts great surface and is in wonderful condition.
For Sale: $145
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Circa 1951-1959. Homer Laughlin Pottery's 50s colors pearly gray just radiates on this great 2 pint jug. With the ring handle showcased on the side and the subtle embellishments that harken to the art deco era, this vintage fiesta piece excudes character.
For Sale: $145
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Circa: 1950-1959. The vintage 50s fiesta chartreuse egg cup is a delight to add to your collection. The egg cup would have been hand jiggered and would also include a hand turned foot. Made in far fewer quantities in the 50s colors - this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $135
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Circa: 1950-1959. 50s color egg cups are considered a rare and hard to find item among collectors. With the decrease in production of Fiesta pottery in the 50s there were less made than ever before. The egg cup in all colors proves an elusive item and all our sought after.
For Sale: $125
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Circa: 1950-1959. 50s color egg cups are considered a rare and hard to find item among collectors. With the decrease in production of Fiesta pottery in the 50s there were less made than ever before. The egg cup in all colors proves an elusive item and all our sought after.
For Sale: $125
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Circa 1951-1959. Vintage 50s rose on the great fiesta 2 pint jug. Slip cast with concentric rings around the top and the classic ring handle. Delightful to use and full of subtle, art-deco infused design elements.
SOLD
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Circa 1951-1959. Vintage fiesta 50s color of forest green across the giant 15" expanse of the chop plate can make a fantastic statement for flatware. This example boasts spectacular condition and great shine across the surface.
For Sale: $115
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Circa 1951-1959. Great surface and ink-stamped under the glaze on the back. The large chop plate was too heavy to be jiggered on the automatic machines and even up until the end of production in the late 50s they were hand jiggered and tooled individually.
For Sale: $110
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Circa 1951-1959. Excellent shine and condition on this 50s vintage rose fiesta chop plate. Ink stamped on the back and hand-jiggered due to the great size.
For Sale: $110
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Circa 1951-1959. The chop plate was formed by pressing clay into a mold (face down) and spinning it rapidly on a jiggering machine. A tool (much like a woodworkers lathe) would then be lowered to etch in, or carve away the firm clay body to produce bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $95
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Circa 1951-1959. The most popular of the 50s colors, the modern Chartreuse glaze brings out the fun of the shape of the Fiesta 2pint Jug.
For Sale: $95
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Circa 1951-1959: The colors introduced in the 50s of forest green, chartreuse and gray remain some of the most contemporary colors developed. Suprisingly modern - forest green is a delight to decorate with and to use!
For Sale: $90
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Circa: 1940 - 1959. Sometimes reffered to as the "ball jug". The Harlequin ball jug is a fabulous piece with its distinctive, trademark rings around the base.
For Sale: $85
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Circa 1951-1959: One of the boldest and jovial design of them all, with its thin and angular handle, the 22 oz. Harlequin pitcher speaks to an era. This example in the 50s release of gray was produced in far less quanities than the earlier colors...
For Sale: $85
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Circa: 1940-1959. Interesting to note is that the Rose glaze developed by Homer Laughlin was used in the Harlequin line nearly a decade before its application on Fiesta ware. Great dusty rose color on a classic art-deco piece.
For Sale: $75
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Circa 1959-1969: Vintage fiesta original red sugar bowl in spectacular collector quality condition, with wonderful even glaze and no use or damage. Hand jiggered, flared foot, scroll handles and hand applied finial on top of lid, along with wonderful amount of concentric rings, make the fiesta sugar bowl a classic piece.
Sold
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Circa 1951-1959: The 50s color of dark forest green has transcended time and still today remains a contemporary and modern color that highlights our 21st century homes. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $75
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $75
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Circa 1949 to 1959: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $70
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Circa 1951-1959. Chartreuse, 50s color version of the original 8 1/2" Fiesta nappy vegetable bowl. A must have serving piece.
For Sale: $70
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Circa 1949 to 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 fiesta pottery. This vintage Fiesta platter in original 50s gray glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1938 to 1969: 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
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Circa 1950-1959: The 36s bowl has the special distinction of being the last piece designed by Frederick Rhead as well as the last piece added to the popular Harlequin line. This example in the most popular 50s color of Chartreuse is a great find and a delight to add to your collection.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1950-1959: The 36s bowl has the special distinction of being the last piece designed by Frederick Rhead as well as the last piece added to the popular Harlequin line. This example in dark Forest Green is stupendous.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1949 to 1959: We use the Tom and Jerry mug for coffee and it's just the perfect size. Nice thick walls keep the coffee warm longer than contemporary cups. These pieces were actually hand shaped with metal tools to achive the unusual concave shape. The wonderful hourglass shape couldn't be produced by a mold alone...
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1951-1959. Forest Green, 50s color version of the original 8 1/2" Fiesta nappy vegetable bowl. A must have serving piece.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1951-1959. Fantastic condition on the vintage 50s feista rose color nappy bowl. Rings adorn both inside and out, top and bottom for a wonderful design on a classic piece.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1951-1959. Chartreuse Fiesta dessert bowl. Produced for a short time in the 50s colors. This chartreuse example looks unused.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1949 - 1959. The 10 1/2" compartment plate was inspired from a suggestion by retailers Lazarus after pottery designer Frederick Rhead visited their stores in Columbus Ohio. The thick plate with deep wells and an many bottom rings is a great version of the divided plate.
For Sale: $60
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Circa 1950-1959: The 36s bowl is like no other piece of HLCo pottery being produced at the time. There is something about it that seperates it from the pack. All of Harlequins normal angles are removed in this ultra modern rounded version...
For Sale: $60
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Circa 1951-1959. Fantastic condition on the vintage 50s feista rose color nappy bowl. Rings adorn both inside and out, top and bottom for a wonderful design on a classic piece.
For Sale: $60
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Circa 1951-1959. The cream soup bowl is an extremely popular bowl. WIth inside jiggered rings and hand applied tab handles, this little bowl is a favorite among collectors.
For Sale: $55
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Circa 1951-1959. Rose Fiesta dessert bowl, originaly considered a fruit bowl, with great amounts of concentric, jiggered rings. Produced for a short time in the 50s colors. This rose example looks unused.
For Sale: $55
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Circa 1951-1959. Forest Green Fiesta dessert bowl. Produced for a short time in the 50s colors. This dark forest green example looks unused. Marked in the mold on the bottom.
For Sale: $55
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Circa 1951-1959. Gray Fiesta dessert bowl. Produced for a short time in the 50s colors. Fiesta gray is a subtle, yet complex color that really fills out the 50s pallette.
For Sale: $55
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Circa 1950-1959: The perfect bowl for so many things. Its wide rim, superbly decorated with bands of concentric rings, along with even more rings that decorate the bottom of the bowl both inside and out, make the simple deep plate a delight to use.
For Sale: $55
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $45
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Circa 1949 to 1959: Vintage fiesta greens covered a wide spectrum, from the original light green to the dark forest green and it was even a green that was the last color added in the 60s with medium green. But it is the Chartreuse color that captivates us today. If Martha Stewart was to endorse Fiesta, it would surely be the chartreuse green she would embrace.
SOLD
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Circa 1950-1959: The 50s Forest Green is a color like no other, brilliant and bold, rich and modern. One of my favorites - and on such a usable shape as the deep plate! Just great.
For Sale: $45
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Circa 1938-1959: Vintage Harlequin cream soup bowl in original forest green glaze is one of the most stylish forms of the harlequin line in one of the most classic and brilliant colors - this example is in perfect shape.
For Sale: $45
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Circa 1938 and 1959: Harlequin pottery cream soup bowl is one of the most simple, yet daring and bold pieces of the 30s art deco line, with it's triangular handles and bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $45
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Circa 1950-1959: Wide band of concentric circles decorate the broad lipped deep plate that is perfect for soup or pasta...50s colors enthusiasts will appreciate this pearly gray example in excellent condition...
For Sale: $40
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The 9" Fiesta plate has become known as the "lunch" plate. It's a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. Plates were made upside down on the jiggering machine and the rings were tooled in by hand. This example in the hard to find 50s Chartreuse glaze is in fantastic condition.
For Sale: $40
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Circa 1951 to 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 fiesta pottery. This vintage Fiesta plate in original 50s gray glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $40
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Circa 1949-1959. One of the cornerstones of a tablewares line, the teacup and saucer was not overlooked at Homer Laughlin. The great ring handle, the abundance of concentric rings, sturdy and usable materials and superior glazes are reasons enough for Fiestas immortal popularity.
For Sale: $40 |
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Circa 1949 to 1959: Vintage fiesta greens covered a wide spectrum, from the original light green to the dark forest green and it was even a green that was the last color added in the 60s with medium green. But it is the Chartreuse color that captivates us today. If Martha Stewart was to endorse Fiesta pottery, it would surely be the chartreuse green she would embrace.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1949-1959. The simple teacup and saucer set represents all the classic elements of the vintage fiesta pottery line— from its tell-tale ring handle to multiple bands of concentric rings that decorate the surface in abundance. Once of the cornerstones of a tablewares line, the teacup and sauce was not overlooked at Homer Laughlin.
For Sale: $35 |
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Circa 1951 to 1959: Known as the "lunch" plate, the 9" Fiesta plate is a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. Fantastic forest green, from the 50s is a bold and rich color that speaks to that era.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1950-1959: The vintage fiesta deep plate is the perfect bowl for so many things. Its wide rim, superbly decorated with bands of concentric rings, along with even more rings that decorate the bottom of the bowl both inside and out...
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1949 to 1969: Great example of the delightful vintage 50s color of the dark forest green. Wonderful glaze and well defined concentric rings...
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1949 to 1969: The dusty rose color of the 50s has not been recreated with even a hint of the originals sophistication. Granted many modern attempts at roses and pinks have been made, but it is here, in the vintage version, where color is master.
SOLD
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Circa 1949 to 1969: The 50s vintage Fiesta gray remains one of the most sophisticated and subtle colors in the vintage line. A subdued gray that changes with the light, don't be fooled by gray, it is a color worth collecting.
SOLD
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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.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The 9" Fiesta plate has become known as the "lunch" plate. It's a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. Plates were made upside down on the jiggering machine and the rings were tooled in by hand. This example in the hard to find 50s Rose glaze is in fantastic condition.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The 9" Fiesta plate has become known as the "lunch" plate. It's a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. Plates were made upside down on the jiggering machine and the rings were tooled in by hand. This example in the hard to find 50s Rose glaze is in fantastic condition.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The 9" Fiesta plate has become known as the "lunch" plate. It's a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. Plates were made upside down on the jiggering machine and the rings were tooled in by hand. This example in the hard to find 50s gray glaze is in fantastic condition.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1949 to 1969: The dusty rose color of the 50s has not been recreated with even a hint of the originals sophistication. Granted many modern attempts at roses and pinks have been made, but it is here, in the vintage version, where color is master.
For Sale: $30
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Circa 1949 to 1969: Great example of the delightful vintage 50s color of the dark forest green. Wonderful glaze and well defined concentric rings...
For Sale: $30
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Circa 1949 to 1969: The 50s vintage Fiesta gray remains one of the most sophisticated and subtle colors in the vintage line. A subdued gray that changes with the light, don't be fooled by gray, it is a color worth collecting.
For Sale: $30
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Circa 1941-1959: Classic Fiesta version of the turquoise glaze on the highly art-deco and stylized Harlequin Cup and Saucer set. Mixing and matching well across all the solid color tableware lines, the harlequin cup is full of flare with it's distinguished handle and rings.
For Sale: $30
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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.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1949 to 1959: The 7" Fiesta plate has become known as the "salad" plate. It is actually much harder to find than its smaller sibling, the 6" bread & butter. This example in the 50s Rose glaze in in spectacular condition.
SOLD
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Circa 1936 to 1951: Fiesta plates are the backbone of the pottery line and they were produced in four different sizes for the entire length of the vintage line. This 50s gray, inkstamped version is in very good condition.
For Sale: $20
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Circa 1951-1959: Vintage Fiesta plates had their bands of concentric rings shaped by the metal tool blade of a jiggering machine as either the mold or the blade rotates.
For Sale: $15
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Circa 1951-1959: Vintage Fiesta plates had their bands of concentric rings shaped by the metal tool blade of a jiggering machine as either the mold or the blade rotates.
For Sale: $20
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Circa 1951-1959: Vintage Fiesta plates had their bands of concentric rings shaped by the metal tool blade of a jiggering machine as either the mold or the blade rotates.
For Sale: $15
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Circa 1951-1959: Vintage Fiesta plates had their bands of concentric rings shaped by the metal tool blade of a jiggering machine as either the mold or the blade rotates.
For Sale: $15
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Circa 1951 - Mid 1952: One of the hardest to find items are the promotional tumblers from the 50s made for the Jubilee and the Rhythm colors. Extremely hard to find, the Fiesta juice tumbler in vintage 50s gray was part of a promotional set released in 1948 to celebrate Homer Laughlin Pottery Companies 75th anniversary.
SOLD
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Circa 1950-1959: Two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. They were part of the original line and oddly enough were sold seperately and not as pairs although there is a distint difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts.
SOLD |
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Circa: 1951-1959. It will be the vintage fiesta colors of the 50s, Rose, Charteuse, Forest Green and Gray, that will allude the collectors. The large holloware fiestaware pieces of the 50s will prove hard to find, produced in far less quantities. This example in the great dusty rose is in perfect condition and will delight the collector.
Standing only second in height to the twelve inch vase, the fiesta coffeepot draws a demanding presence. 10 1/2" h x 8" wide. The forest green coffeepot is a collectors prize and will showcase itself as the tallest piece produced in the 50s colors. This example is perfect.
SOLD
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Circa 1951 to 1959: The vintage dusty rose is so much more sophisticated than any modern pink color can be. The glazes used and the firing methods, both of which were changed during the re-release of Fiesta in 1986 caused a great change to the vintage ware. Complexity of the vintage colors just can't be beat.
SOLD
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Circa 1951 to 1959: Vintage smokers will rejoice when they get to use Fiesta pottery for their smoking pleasure. This example in 50s forest green is marked with the "GENUINE fiesta HCLo USA" backstamp.
SOLD
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Didn't see the piece you were looking for? There's a good chance I may have it! Just contact me and I'll get back with you right away. Please check back throughout the summer for new additions. |
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