Vintage Fiesta Medium Green Glaze | 1959-1969 |
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Circa 1959-1969: This example of the
6" Fiesta plate in medium green is in excellent condition, without use or damage, no unsightly chips or scratches mar the surface, so you may enjoy the delightful expanse of the rare medium green. Inkstamped on the back.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1960-1969: The 7" Salad Fiesta plate is such a perfect size. This example in the hard to find medium green is in excellent, unused condition with a great, vibrant glaze.
For Sale: $35
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Circa 1959-1969: Excellent condition and inkstamped in the glaze on the back. Medium green was the last color added to the original line when the 50s colors were discontinued and red was reintroduced. Medium green complements original red in suprising and delightful ways. 9" Plate in medium green.
For Sale: $45
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Circa 1959-1965: The plate was the first piece designed by creator Frederik Rhead as he set out to develop a solid color, mix-n-match pottery line at the request of the five-and-dime giant of the time, Woolworth's.
For Sale: $55
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Circa 1959-1965: The plate was the first piece designed by creator Frederik Rhead as he set out to develop a solid color, mix-n-match pottery line at the request of the five-and-dime giant of the time, Woolworth's. This example, in the Medium Green glaze is in unused condition, without a scratch or spot of use.
For Sale: $65
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Circa 1959-1969: Vintage Fiesta Berry bowls come in two sizes and are a delight to use for everything from ice cream to soup.
For Sale: $75
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Circa 1959-1969: 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.
For Sale: $85
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Circa 1959 to 1969: Classic Medium Green, so hard to find, made in far fewer quantities than the versions in the 40s when Fiesta pottery was at its height of popularity. This is a gorgeous example of the tom and jerry ring handled mug.
For Sale: $95
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Circa: 1959-1969. Medium Green vintage Fiesta deep plate in medium green. The deep plate is also refered to as the soup bowl or rimmed soup bowl. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $95
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Circa 1959-1969: Just as the medium green glaze was the last color used on the vintage fiesta pottery line, it will probably be the last color added to collectors shelves. Even the simple ring handled creamer carries the charm of the line along with its ring handle, abundance of concentric rings that even adorn the foot and make their way over the spout. This example in the harder to find medium green glaze is in excellent condition without damage or use. Marked "HLCo fiesta MADE IN USA".
For Sale: $125
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Circa 1959-1969. Fantastic condition on this hard to find medium green Fiesta 8 1/2" nappy bowl. Collector quality with no chips, cracks, glaze irregularities, scratches, touchups or repairs.
For Sale: $125
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Circa 1960-1969: Medium Green Dinner plates prove to be the hardest of all the Fiesta plates to find. Most sets sold included the 9" Luncheon Plate and smaller plates, so to find the large 10" plate in the last vintage color of Medium Green is a delight.
For Sale: $125
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Circa 1959: Produced in Medium Green for One Year Only— The Harlequin Pottery Oatmeal Bowl was produced for 19 years and made in all twelve original Harlequin colors. Modeled after the Fruit & Nappy Bowl, it shares a rolled top and same proportional design. This example in the original Medium Green glaze is in excellent condition, without damage or use.
Measures 5 9/16" w x 1 1/2" h.
For Sale: $125
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Circa 1959-1965: The deep plate was part of the original 16 piece Harlequin line and was the only individual bowl, vs. a serving bowl. Utilitarian and diverse, it is surprising to find vintage Harlequin pottery in the original vintage Fiesta medium green glaze. Measures 8 1/2"w x 1 1/2"h
For Sale: $145
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Circa 1959-1969. Wonderful Medium Green glaze on a fantastic piece of vintage Fiesta pottery. The individual salad bowls has thick walls and inside rings and is marked on the bottom with the backstamp "genuine Fiesta".
For Sale: $165
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Circa: 1959-1969: It is a delight to find any pieces of vintage Fiesta in medium green and the platter does not disappoint.
For Sale: $175
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Circa 1959-1969: 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 distint 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. This pair in the extremely hard to find Medium Green glaze is in excellent condition without chips, damage, repairs or touch-ups.
For Sale: $175
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Circa 1959-1969: Collectors of Vintage Fiesta pottery will appreciate finding complete assembled sets. With the introduction of medium green, the original ring handled cups were slightly redesigned. Keen eyes will note that the inside rings were removed. These smooth inside cups still have the original ring handles and turned foot and marked saucers. This set showcases the complete four colors of red, turquoise, yellow and medium green and is without damage or use.
For Sale: $220
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Circa 1951-1959: The vintage Fiesta ashtray only piece of the vintage Fiesta line where the decorative bands of concentric rings are broken, in this case by the three shallow wells around the rim in which to hold your after dinner smoke. Even the utilitarian ashtray is executed with detail and flare.
For Sale: $225
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Circa 1959-1969: Medium green has the distinction of being the last new color added to the shapes produced for the original Fiesta pottery line. The 60s were turbulent times and the fun family table with its great mix and match solid colored dinnerware was being replaced by a culture consumed by pattern. Consequently far less Fiesta pottery was making its way to the market place, so it is always a delight to find a classic form like the sugar bowl, with its scrolling handles and hand applied knob, and especially to find one in the hardest to find vintage color of them all—the elusive medium green.
For Sale: $225
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Circa 1959-1969: Three Piece Set—The Fiesta lidded sugar and ring handled creamer set is a necessary part of dressing the table. There is no greater way to celebrate this delightful duo than with the rich medium green glaze. Homer Laughlin produced many greens, but it is this perfected medium green, at the end of the original Vintage Fiesta line that shows a mastery of color.
For Sale: $325
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Circa 1959: The 4 3/4" Fiesta fruit bowl was part of the original line in 1936, but the same year Medium Green glaze was introduced this little bowl was phased out of production, making them very hard to find in medium green. Measures 4 13/16"w x 1 19/16"h.
For Sale: $375
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Circa 1959-1969. By the end of the 50s
Fiesta sales were declining and production was much more limited, so not only was medium green produced for much less time than other vintage Fiesta colors, it was also produced in less quantities, making it all the harder to find.
For Sale: $425
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Circa: 1959-1965: Produced for less than six years, at a time when solid color dinnerware was loosing public interest, the Medium Green glaze developed and used by Homer Laughlin Pottery Company in the 50s is hard to find and highly desirable. There are few lidded pieces in medium green to add to your collection and this Harlequin sugar bowl in the original Medium green will be a delight to add to your collection. Please note one small area of lighter glaze on the top of the lid but no chips, cracks, dings and no use at all make this a marvelous example. Measures 4 1/4"h x 5 1/2w
For Sale: $425
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Circa 1959-1960: One of the rarest medium green Fiesta pieces is the humble dessert bowl, produced for less than a year and in far less quanities than earlier pieces. Collectors will delight in finding the dessert bowl in medium green. This example is in excellent condition without damage or use and with a wonderful, even and rich application of the medium green.
For Sale: $535
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Circa 1959-1969: In June of 1959 the Fiesta line was revamped and one last new color was added—Medium Green, considered the last color added to the original vintage Fiesta pottery line. Fiesta pottery, which had been some of the most popular American dishware since the late 30s saw a great decline in sales during the 60s, and production slowed during this time. The medium teapot remained one of the largest pieces still in production and one of the few holloware shapes to make it to the end of the lines production. So to find this last piece in the final color is a great treat for the collector. This example is in excellent and boasts a wonderful nice even glaze.Marked in the mold on the base "HLC fiesta MADE IN U.S.A." Measures 8 1/2" w x 5 1/8"h.
For Sale: $925
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Circa 1959-1969: Medium green has the distinction of being the last color added to the shapes that made up the original Fiesta pottery line. Yellow, turquoise, re-issued red and medium green were the last four glaze selections available before the once ravenously popular Fiesta line ceased production in 1969.
For Sale: $1150
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Circa 1959-1969: Fiesta pottery had been on the market for nearly 25 years before the introduction of the Medium Green glaze. Sales were already slowing and many pieces had been discontinued from the original line. The covered casserole was one of the last remaining giants of the original Fiesta selection. A fantastic piece of holloware that included great details like separately cast handles and knobs that would have to be hand applied, along with an abundance of concentric rings and a gently flaring foot. Advanced collectors will enjoy the ability to add such a large piece of Medium Green holloware to their collection. It is an iconic piece that marks the end of an era.
For Sale: $1250
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Circa 1959: The cream soup bowl is remained popular through the '50s, but was cut from the line as the last color of medium green was being added. It's estimated that Vintage Fiesta cream soup bowls were only made for a few months after the introduction of the medium green glaze, thus making them one of the hardest to find final pieces in the Vintage Fiesta pottery line.
For Sale: $1250
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Circa 1959: Inside Rings Hard to find medium green ring handled Fiesta teacups with the inside upper rings. Most have smooth interiors, so it's a treat to find the rare variety with the inner rings.
SOLD
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Circa 1959: The scarcity of the Homer Laughlin 60s Medium Green glaze on Harlequin pieces is strong enough, but on the teapot it is truly rare. The Harlequin Teapot was discontinued in 1959, the same year the Medium Green glaze was released, making this glaze on this shape a rare find. The Harlequin teapot itself is already one of the finest and showiest pieces of the whole vintage line, and at 10"w from handle to spout and over 6" tall from base to top, it is also one of the largest pieces of holloware made.
SOLD
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Circa 1959-1965: The plate was the first piece designed by creator Frederik Rhead as he set out to develop a solid color, mix-n-match pottery line at the request of the five-and-dime giant of the time, Woolworth's. Measures 9 1/4" x 7/8".
SOLD
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Circa 1959-1965: From the Becky Turner Collection— The plate was the first piece designed by creator Frederik Rhead as he set out to develop a solid color, mix-n-match pottery line at the request of the five-and-dime giant of the time, Woolworth's. This example of the hard to find large 10" Dinner Size Plate, in the Medium Green glaze is in unused condition, without a scratch or spot of use.
SOLD
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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
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Circa 1959: The Harlequin fruit bowl looks just like a miniature version of the nappy bowl, with it's wide open top that is flared out and and then turned under with a gentle rolling lip. Although easily found in the original colors, the Harlequin fruit bowl was discontinued in 1959 at the same time medium green glaze was introduced, making it pretty scarce in this color. This example is unused and in perfect condition.
SOLD
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Circa 1959-1965: After the plate, designer Frederik Rhead turned his attention to creating the teacup and saucer set. It was here, on the humble teacup, that so many of the elements that we will see across the entire line make their debut. The angular handle, scalloped teardrop endings and bands of concentric rings wrapping around the bodies center, appear on such grandeous pieces as the Harlequin Marmalade and the classic Teapot.
SOLD
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Circa 1959: The variety of pitchers that Frederick Rhead designed and produced for Homer Laughlin is really impressive. This incredibly rare medium green version of a milk jug for the Harlequin line, referred to as the 22 ounce jug, was discontinued in 1959, the same year the medium green glaze was introduced, thus making it one of the rarest items in the Harlequin line! The jutting handle and spout nearly double its width and the restrained decoration are superb. This 22 oz. jug in original medium green is in perfect condition with a fantastic, rich, even glaze with absolutely no chips, cracks, repairs, or touch-ups, scratches or damage. Measures: 5" tall by 6 1/2" wide when including the great, angular, art-deco handle.
SOLD
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Sugar Bowl in Original Medium Green Glaze »