The Fiesta salt and pepper shakers make up 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 distinct difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts. Due to their small size they were also one of the very few Fiesta items that were not marked.
Circa 1936-1942: The vintage fiesta salt and pepper shakers are 2 of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire original production run. Part of the first line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage Fiesta Salt & Pepper Shakers are two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. Part of the original line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1944: The vintage Fiesta Salt & Pepper Shakers are two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. Part of the original line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1969: Salt and pepper shakers are an essential part of your tables dinnerware and they were one of the few pieces to run the entire length of the vintage fiestawares production time. This is a true pair with different sized holes for the salt and pepper. They are in excellent condtion with a bright and sunny fiesta yellow colored glaze.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1969: This is a true pair of vintage fiesta salt and pepper shakers with different sized holes, one for pepper and the larger for salt. In excellent condition without damage and a lovely bright turquoise blue colored glaze.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: Two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production, the vintage Fiesta salt and pepper shakers were part of the original line and oddly enough were sold seperately and not as pairs although there is a distinct difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: Two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production, the vintage Fiesta salt and pepper shakers were part of the original line and oddly enough were sold seperately and not as pairs although there is a distinct difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage Fiesta Salt & Pepper Shakers are two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. Part of the original line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1967-1969: North of Chicago, in Wilmette, Illinois, J&H International distributed housewares. Partnering with Homer Laughlin they borrowed 11 original shapes from the Vintage Fiesta line, dipped them in brown glaze and marketed them as "Sheffield Amberstone". The keen eyed collector will note that a single hole was removed from the salt shaker to make a new version of the pepper shaker.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1938-1944: Much larger than the Fiesta shakers, nearly 3" tall, the vintage fiesta Kitchen Kraft range shakers make just about a big of a statement as one could expect in a pair of shakers. The shaker design with it's subtle set of concentric rings around the top, were slip cast with hand punched holes.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1938-1944: Much larger than the Fiesta shakers, nearly 3" tall, the vintage fiesta Kitchen Kraft range shakers make just about a big of a statement as one could expect in a pair of shakers. The shaker design with it's subtle set of concentric rings around the top, were slip cast with hand punched holes.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1936-1956: The vintage Harlequin pottery shaker was designed by Frederick Rhead early in 1936, before the pottery line had been named or taken on an identity. The salt and pepper shaker is a staple in a potteries foundation, and it is no surprise that they would have been among the first pieces to take shape.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1940-1959: The vintage Harlequin pottery shaker was designed by Frederick Rhead early in 1936, before the pottery line had been named or taken on an identity. The salt and pepper shaker is a staple in a potteries foundation, and it is no surprise that they would have been among the first pieces to take shape.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1940-1942: The red fiestaware glaze would not be used on the harlequin line until the 1940s and then was quickly withdrawn by the end of 1942 making the red Harlequin pieces hard to find. These shakers are an acutual pair with bigger holes for the salt and no damage to either piece.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1940-1959: The vintage Harlequin pottery shaker was designed by Frederick Rhead early in 1936, before the pottery line had been named or taken on an identity. The salt and pepper shaker is a staple in a potteries foundation, and it is no surprise that they would have been among the first pieces to take shape.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: After over a decade of great success at Woolworth's five-n-dimes, Homer Laughlin sales of solid color pottery began to slow down. New colors were introduced in an effort to embrace mid-century styles. Forest green was the cornerstone of the new '50s colors.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1951-1959: Misty gray was the perfect color to introduce for the mid-century modern age. A soft spoken color that can be mixed and matched into many color ensembles. The '50s colors are hard to find and it's great to discover them on the interesting shapes on the shakers.
For Sale: $95 75
Circa 1951-1959: Collectors will appreciate how hard it is to find the 1950s colors on the Harlequin line. As far less tableware was produced during the 1950s by Homer Laughlin, the '50s colors show up only occassionally.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1938-1942: 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.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1942-1948: Ivory became the standard substitute glaze for red to carry on the Rivera line during and after WWII. Ivory Riviera shakers make a great crossover between vintage Fiesta and other Homer Laughlin pottery lines.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1948: 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.
For Sale: $75