The Vintage Fiesta Ironstone line consists of the final 20 pieces which would be created under the name "Fiesta". Two new glazes, antique gold and turf green, joined the original red that was simply renamed "Mango" to make up the last assortment of colors. The line consisted of 11 pieces taken from the Fiesta line, 4 restyled Fiesta shapes and 6 new pieces. This short lived limited line is finally, after 45 years, coming into fashion. Vintage Fiesta collectors will recognize the disc pitcher, sauce boat, shakers, ashtray, and plates as these items were not changed. Restyled knobs (finials) will be found on the coffepots, teapots, marmalades and sugar. The casserole, vegetable bowl and mug were new designs. New pieces to the assortment included a soup/cereal bowl, sauceboat stand, a pie plate, jumbo salad and a butter brought over from the Orbit line. All items will be unmarked, making it a little tricky for identification.
Circa 1967-1969: Ashtray— The Sheffied Amberstone grocery store premiums are a great way to carry on your vintage Fiesta collection. A deep rich chocolate brown glaze was used and the ashtray remains the same found in the fiestaware line.
SOLD
Circa 1967-1969: Dessert Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with a large variety. The dessert bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the four last glazes that were used on fiesta shapes. Measures 5 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1969-1972: Dessert Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The dessert bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 5 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1969-1972: Cereal/Soup Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The Cereal/Soup bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 6 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1969-1972: Cereal/Soup Bowl— Turf green can claim the distinction of being the last vintage green colored glaze produced by Homer Lauglin. Manufactured for only 4 years and on a limited number of shapes, Vintage Fiesta collectors will appreciate the scarcity these last green Fiesta Ironstone pieces. Measures 6 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1969-1972: Cereal/Soup Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The Cereal/Soup bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 6 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1969-1972: Vegetable Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The vegetable bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 8 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1969-1972: Vegetable Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The vegetable bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 8 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1969-1972: Vegetable Bowl— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The vegetable bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 8 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1967-1969: The large jumbo salad bowl will only be found in the dark brown glaze for the Amberstone line and the antique gold for the Ironstone line. Neither example will be easy to find and the piece really is the showcase of the lines larger and more specialized pieces, measuring a generous 10 1/2"w x 3 5/8"h.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1967-1969: The large jumbo salad bowl will only be found in the dark brown glaze for the Amberstone line and the antique gold for the Ironstone line. Neither example will be easy to find and the piece really is the showcase of the lines larger and more specialized pieces, measuring a generous 10 1/2"w x 3 5/8"h.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1969-1972: Deep Plate— One of the few pieces carried into the Ironstone line from the original Vintage Fiesta line that remained unchanged, the deep plate can be found in antique gold from the Casualstone line.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1967-1969: Deep Plate— One of the few pieces carried into the Ironstone line from the original Vintage Fiesta line that remained unchanged, the deep plate can be found in antique gold from the Casualstone line.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1969-1972: Original Packaging— Bowls have always been a popular item and Homer Laughlin has not disappointed with the variety of designs and shapes. The vegetable bowl was designed specifically for the Ironstone line and is found in the three glazes. Measures 8 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1969-1972: Collectors of Vintage Fiesta pottery will rejoice at the last few pieces that were specially designed for the Ironstone line. The new casserole, showcased tabbed handles, plenty of rings and the new modern knob. Produced only in the antique gold, the Ironstone casserole is one of the last large pieces of Fiesta holloware made. As with all Ironstone, unmarked.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1969-1972: The original Vintage Fiesta coffeepot was slightly redesigned (new knob finial style on the lid) and was dipped only in the Antique Gold glaze and used for a few short years in the Fiesta Ironstone line. The largest piece of holloware designed at the end of the famous Fiestaware lines life— collectors will appreciate the similarities and evolution of the coffee server and the glazes found in the retro line, "Fiesta Ironstone".
For Sale: $325
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 the knob design was changed and the in mold mark removed.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1967-1969: Small shape changes were made and for a brief moment we had Fiesta Ironstone. This example of the refashioned Vintage Fiesta teacup and saucer set has had its round handle streamlined into the "C" shape collectors today will still recognize.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1969-1972: Small shape changes were made and for a brief moment we had Fiesta Ironstone. This example of the refashioned Vintage Fiesta teacup and saucer set has had its round handle streamlined into the "C" shape collectors today will still recognize.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1969-1972: The original Vintage Fiesta pottery had a long run since its introduction in 1936 and it's fair to say Fiesta Ironstone was the last breath from the famous original line. Small shape changes were made and for a brief moment we had Fiesta Ironstone. This example of the refashioned Vintage Fiesta teacup and saucer set has had its round handle streamlined into the "C" shape collectors today will still recognize.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1969-1972: The original Vintage Fiesta pottery had a long run since its introduction in 1936 and it's fair to say Fiesta Ironstone was the last breath from the famous original line. Small shape changes were made and for a brief moment we had Fiesta Ironstone. This example of the refashioned Vintage Fiesta teacup and saucer set has had its round handle streamlined into the "C" shape collectors today will still recognize.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1969-1972: The newly designed coffee mug released ony for the Fiesta Ironstone line, was not part of the starter sets, but had to be purchased seperately as a stand alone piece. Made in far fewer quantities than any fiestaware to date, collectors will delight in adding these hard to find Ironstone pieces to their collections. Dipped in turf green, this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1969-1972: The newly designed coffee mug released ony for the Fiesta Ironstone line, was not part of the starter sets, but had to be purchased seperately as a stand alone piece. Made in far fewer quantities than any fiestaware to date, collectors will delight in adding these hard to find Ironstone pieces to their collections. Dipped in turf green, this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1969-1972: The newly designed coffee mug released ony for the Fiesta Ironstone line, was not part of the starter sets, but had to be purchased seperately as a stand alone piece. Made in far fewer quantities than any fiestaware to date, collectors will delight in adding these hard to find Ironstone pieces to their collections. Dipped in the re-released fiesta red, this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1967-1969: The newly designed coffee mug released ony for the Fiesta Ironstone line, was not part of the starter sets, but had to be purchased seperately as a stand alone piece. Made in far fewer quantities than any fiestaware to date, collectors will delight in adding these hard to find Ironstone pieces to their collections. Dipped in Amberstone brown, this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $125
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 the knob design was changed and the in mold mark removed.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1967-1969: With the rim slightly higher and the well a little deeper, the revised fiesta dinner plate was first released with the Sheffield Amberstone grocery store exclusives. The black motif was applied under the glaze and a whole new look for fiesta shapes was to be enjoyed (for two short years!).
For Sale: $55
Circa 1967-1969: The pie plate shape was borrowed from other Homer Laughlin pottery lines and used in both the Casualstone and the Amberstone lines, as shown here with the under glaze black motif.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1967-1969: Selected as a grocery store premium, the dark brown glaze was selected for use along with an applied black decoration on the flatware pieces. The underglaze design gave the original vintage fiesta shapes a new look and helped modernize the line with contemporary motif patterns. Collectors of vintage fiesta will recognize the 13" oval platter with its band of concentric rings, front and back.
For Sale: $115
Circa 1969-1972: Shown here on the unchanged Vintage Fiesta platter, the antique gold glaze from the fiesta Ironstone line was produced for a short time and will be found unmarked.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1969-1972: Turf green has the distinction of being the last of five greens found in the Vintage Fiesta line. Harder to find than medium green, Vintage Fiesta collectors will rejoice in adding the popular and elusive Turf Green to their collections. Shown here on the unchanged Vintage Fiesta platter.
For Sale: $145
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 1969-1972:With the orignal in mold fiesta markings removed, the unmarked Vintage Fiesta sauce boat continued to be produced for a short 4 years dipped in the turf green glaze. The same great vintage shape in an avacado green glaze makes for unique mix ins with the original 11 colors.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1969-1972: With the original in mold fiesta markings removed, the unmarked Vintage Fiesta sauce boat continued to be produced for a short 4 years dipped in the mango red glaze. Hard to find.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1969: Marked "fiesta" example— Collectors will appreciate the happy accident of the original fiesta marked molds being used for the new Sheffield Amberstone grocery store exclusives line. Marked examples probably happened early in the production, right as the original fiestaware line was being discontinued.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1969-1972: With the orignal in mold fiesta markings removed, the unmarked Vintage Fiesta sauceboat was used for the Fiesta Ironstone line and dipped in antique gold. A new piece, the saucestand, was made just for the Ironstone line and comes included with the gravy boat to complete the sauceboat stand and set. Both pieces included and in excellent conditon.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1969-1972: With the orignal in mold fiesta markings removed, the unmarked Vintage Fiesta sauceboat was used for the Fiesta Ironstone line and dipped in antique gold. A new piece, the saucestand, was made just for the Ironstone line and comes included with the gravy boat to complete the sauceboat stand and set. Both pieces included and in excellent conditon.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1969-1972: Three Piece Set— Fiesta Ironstone was the last breath from the famous original line. Knobs, handles and colors shifted one last time and for a brief moment we had Ironstone. This example of the refashioned Vintage Fiesta sugar bowl and the new C handled creamer (still in use today) completes the retro '70s set.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1967-1969: Three Piece Set— Fiesta Ironstone was the last breath from the famous original line. Knobs, handles and colors shifted one last time and for a brief moment we had Ironstone. This example of the refashioned Vintage Fiesta sugar bowl and the new C handled creamer (still in use today) completes the retro '70s set.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1969-1972: The Ironstone lines restyled knob (finial) found its way on to the original medium sized "C" handled fiesta teapot. The teapot was only made in Antique Gold for the Ironstone line and is surprisingly hard to find, especially with a good glaze and no damage.
SOLD