Measuring 8" from tip of spout to back of handle, the vintage fiesta sauce boat is generous in it's size.
Circa 1936-1942/1959-1969: Luckily, the sauce boat was in production for nearly 30 years, allowing the reintroduction of red in the '60s to supply us with more of this great shape in fabulous red glaze.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1936-1951: The humble sauce boat takes on spectacular form in the Fiesta line, with great concentric rings adorning the top and the foot. The lines on this piece are classic and timeless. Excellent Condition...
For Sale: $90
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage Fiesta sauce boats design is superb and really showcases pottery designer Frederick Rheads vision.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage fiesta sauce boat made by Homer Laughlin measures a generous 8" long and boasts a body nearly covered with bands of concentric rings. This great design is showcased by the beautiful original green colored glaze.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1937-1969: The vintage fiestaware gravy boat is a charming shape with a puffy belly, graceful curves and bands of rings that decorate the top and bottom of the piece. This example in the original turquoise glaze is in excellent condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $90
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage Fiesta sauce boat measures nearly 8" from tip of spout to back of handle. It's got a nice little belly on it too, that puffs out just before tappering off into the concentric ringed foot. The design is superb and really showcases pottery designer Frederick Rheads vision.
For Sale: $75
Circa: 1951-1959. 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 pottery. Great dusty rose color on a classic art-deco piece.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage 1950s fiesta colors are hard to find since production was down as sales declined, so to find the great dark forest green color on one of the more interesting pieces of the line is a treat. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1959-1969: With less than half of the shapes from the original fiestaware line produced in medium green, collectors will appreciate adding the hard to find color on such exuberantly designed pieces as the expressive fiesta sauce boat.
For Sale: $175
With the in the mold embossed markings removed, Homer Laughlin continued to produce the sauce boat for another 4 short years for its Ironstone line. Ironstone fiesta gravy boats are hard to find and were made in mango red, turf green, antique gold and sheffield amberstone brown.
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 1969-1972: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: 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
The great Harlequin pottery line, designed exclusively for Woolworths five-and-dime department stores brought us some exceptionally designed modern tableware and the dramatic sauce boat is no exception.
Circa 1938-1942: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. With its sleek art deco lines, the sauce boat, produced in all twelve original glazes, was a welcome and lasting addition to the Harlequin line. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1940-1959: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. With its sleek art deco lines, the sauce boat, produced in all twelve original glazes, was a welcome and lasting addition to the Harlequin line. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1940-1951: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. With its sleek art deco lines, the sauce boat, produced in all twelve original glazes, was a welcome and lasting addition to the Harlequin line. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1938-1942: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1942: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $70
Circa 1951-1959: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. With its sleek art deco lines, the sauce boat, produced in all twelve original glazes, was a welcome and lasting addition to the Harlequin line. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: Homer Laughlin began producing Harlequin in the late 30s for the Woolworth five and dime stores. The sauce boat features nearly a one pint capacity and measures 3" in height and 8 1/2" in width.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1959: Considered scarce in medium green, the Harlequin sauce boat was discontinued in 1959, after over 20 years in production, but perhaps only months while medium green was introduced, thus the scarcity.
For Sale: $485
Circa 1938-1948: The Harlequin blue glaze which is known by collectors as "mauve", is an exciting color to mix and match in your ensembles. A slightly purple and muted blue, it was used in a few of Homer Laughlin's tableware lines, including Riviera and Harlequin.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1948: This example in the original Fiesta green glaze is in excellent condition. It is marked on the bottom with the impressed numbers "24", which is probably the number assigned to the quality control worker in the factory.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1948: The riviera gravy boat measures a generous 7 1/2 inches long and stands 2 3/4 inches high. It feels wonderfully long and is surprisingly different in shape than the creamer which it closely resembles. This example in the bright and sunny Harlequin yellow glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $75