The stick handle is only found on a few select fiesta shapes. Part of the original selection released in 1936, the stick handled demitassee coffeepot, refered to as a chocolate pot by designer F.H. Rhead, the after dinner (AD) stick handled cup and saucer set and stick handled creamer, which was only in production for two years, make up the limited supply. In 1940, for the promotional campaign, the French Casserole was added. All examples are a delight to add to your collection.
Circa 1936-1942: The stick handle is only found on a few early pieces. Here it is showcased on one of the most prized possessions in the Fiesta collection — the stick handled demitasse coffeepot, which was made for only six years in the red glaze.
For Sale: $745
Circa 1936-1942: Made in the first six original colors only, the after dinner chocolate pot with its great fluted stick handle is a fabulous example of the earliest days in the historic fiestaware tableware line. This example in the rich cobalt blue glaze is in excellent, collector quality condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $695
Circa 1936-1942: This example boasts spectacular color without damage and showcases original yellow Fiesta on one of the finest vintage Fiesta pieces available.
For Sale: $695
Circa 1936-1942: The stick handled coffeepot was originally called a chocolate pot, by designer Frederick Rhead.This complex piece was constructed from four cast parts, with the finial and the handle being joined by hand. Very hard to find item and hightly collectable. Measures a little over 7 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $695
The French Casserole was actually modeled in April of 1935 but wasn't released until the promotional campaigns from 1940-1942. A unique piece with the earliest and unused finial (knob) shape that is straight sided and not flared and a hand-applied stick handle make the promo casserole a one of a kind piece to add to your collection.
Circa 1940-1942: In true vintage pottery making, both the knob and the handle were seperately molded and attached by hand. The piece was hand dipped in yellow and set on the kiln on triangular stilts. A hard to find item, the example is excellent.
For Sale: $375
One of the first pieces discontinued was the original stick handled creamer. It was quickly replaced by the ring-handled version (probably because it was not easy to use for left handed people). Examples in turquoise we only produced for less than a year and will prove harder to find. All examples are unique, compliment the AD coffeepot and match the flat bottom sugar bowls.
Circa 1936-1938: One of the first pieces discontinued in the fiesta line, the stick handled creamer is a delight with it's hand applied handle and abundance of concentric rings decorating the whole piece. A hard to find early item, this example is in excellent condtion.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1936-1938: The stick handled creamer was introduced as part of the original assortment at the fiestaware lines beginnings in 1936 but was quickly redesigned and replaced with the ring handled version.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1938: An early and to find shape, this version of the vintage fiesta creamer with the stick handle would only be produced for a little over two years before being replaced with the ring handled version.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1938: An early and hard to find shape, this version of the Fiesta creamer would only be produced for a little more than two years before being replaced by the ring handled version.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1938: Collectors will appreciate being able to add the very earliest pieces to their collections and the stick handled creamer is one of those special shapes, discontinued early and only produced in the first original six vintage fiestaware colors.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1937-1938: The turquoise fiesta stick handled creamer is one of the earliest pieces made in turquoise that was discontinued quickly. They are considered hard to find and this example is in perfect, collector quality condition.
For Sale: $145
The stick handled demitasse cups measure 2 1/2" tall and are some of the smallest pieces in the fiestaware line. They are also some of the most charming and were made in ten of the eleven vintage colors, with the 1950s colors being much harder to find because they were made in far less quantities. All are a delight to add to your collection and provide a sense of whimsy and character.
Circa 1936-1942: Stick handled pieces are unique in the vintage fiestaware line and are showcased on some of the earliest designs. These charming design features make the stick handled pieces a special delight to showcase in the collection.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1936-1951: Produced in ten of the eleven vintage colors, the after dinner coffee cup and saucer set adds a sense of whimsy to the collection. A delightful miniature, the little cup with it's expressive stout handle looks great in original cobalt blue.
For Sale: $115
Circa 1936-1952: The small stick handled cup and saucer set is one of the cutiest pieces in the entire vintage fiestaware line. Made in ten of the eleven vintage colors they add a great sense of whimsy to the collection.
For Sale: $105
Circa 1936-1951: The stick handled cups had their inside rings etched in by hand on the jiggering machine and the handle was cast separately and joined by hand. The foot was also hand turned to achive its flared out shape.
For Sale: $105
Circa 1936-1959: The vintage fiesta AD coffee cup sets, with their perfectly proportioned stick handles and petite saucers, would have been used to serve an espresso like Turkish coffee, or perhaps a hot chocolate.
For Sale: $105
Circa 1951-1959. Here's a stunning example of the hard to find Vintage Fiesta after dinner stick handled demitasse cup and saucer set in the original '50s forest green glaze.
For Sale: $425
Circa 1951-1959: The Vintage Fiesta '50s gray glaze is one of the most subtle and complex glazes in the vintage line. Homer Laughlin Pottery Company knew what it was doing when it added the gray to the mid century color collection. Still modern today, the '50s gray on the early stick handled shape, bridges the eras and is a delight to add to the vintage pottery collection.
For Sale: $425
Circa 1951-1959: The Vintage Fiesta after dinner coffee cup and saucer sets from the '50s are hard to find and highly desirable . Hand craftsmanship included etching in the inside rings of the cup on a jiggering machine, and hand applying the handle. Fired once, dipped in the luscious '50s rose glaze and fired again, produced these Vintage Fiesta pieces that have no contemporary equivalent.
For Sale: $425