A cornerstone of the Vintage Fiesta pottery line, the coveted red glaze was discontinued during WWII, reintroduced in 1959, then continued as mango in the 1970s. See All Red »
Yellow lays claim to being the longest running glaze of the vintage Fiesta pottery line. From 1936 to 1969, yellow remained central to the vintage rainbow. See All Yellow »
The dark blue glaze, now known primarily as Cobalt to collectors, ran until 1951 when it was discontinued for the release of the 1950s colors.See All Cobalt Blue »
The original ivory glaze was in use at Homer Laughlin for many years, but, when this creamy vellum was put on the Fiesta line, the elegant glaze finally shined. See All Ivory »
The original green glaze captured by Homer Laughin in 1936 was already fashionable in kitchens across America and was a perfect fit for the newly minted Fiesta line. See All Original Green »
It's hard to believe turquoise wasn't part of the original Fiesta line and had to wait over a year before its glorious debut. Highly popular, the brilliant turquoise glaze stayed in production until 1969. See All Turquoise »
The 1950s ushered in the atomic age. Fashions changed quickly, and Homer Laughlin responded with four fresh glazes— Forest Green, Chartreuse, Gray, and Rose— to embrace the mid century look.See All '50s Colors »
Having the distinction of being the final color added to the original Fiesta line, medium green, with its short production run on a limited number of shapes, has made this elusive and highly desired shade extremely coveted. See All Medium Green »
Modeled during the spring of 1937, the Kitchen Kraft line of nearly twenty specially designed pieces was dipped in the popular Vintage Fiesta glazes and served as go alongs to the highly popular Fiesta tableware. See All Kitchen Kraft »
Quick to join in the solid color mix and match tableware craze of the '30s, F. W. Woolworth's contracted Homer Laughlin to design the art deco Harlequin dinnerware exclusively for their department stores. See All Harlequin »
Riviera is a small selection of fewer than 20 pieces adapted from the Century line. Scalloped edges and tabbed handles bring a graceful twist to the collector's ensemble. See All Riviera »
The Southwestern frenzy that stormed the nation found its way onto our dishes in a wide variety of decal scenes, and hand-painted stripes framed these fanciful landscapes. See All Decalware »
Consisting of the final 20 pieces and two new glazes, Vintage Fiesta Ironstone served as a finale to the great age of vintage Fiesta pottery. See All Ironstone »
With the help of the National Brotherho bod of Operative Potters, Homer Laughlin China Company joined rival American pottery firms to form a collaborative exhibit, The American Potter, during the 1939-1940 New York World's Fair. See All Worlds Fair Pottery »