Vintage fiestaware is the most collected dinnerware in the world. The variety of colors can be mixed and match to suite everyones individual tastes and moods. It gives me great joy to offer my hand selected pieces from my collection to you for sale.
Circa 1937-1942: Discontinued by the summer of 1942, the 12" fiesta flower vase is the tallest piece in the entire line. Exceedingly hard to find these days, especially in perfect, collector quality condition like this original green example.
For Sale: $1,750
Circa 1937-1942: Breathtaking in its size, admirable in its level of details, and ambitious with its hand crafted construction, there is no better piece than the 12" Vintage Fiesta vase on which to celebrate your favorite original six vintage color.
For Sale: $1,750 695
Circa 1936: Measuring just under 6" wide, the mixing bowl lids would have a set of no less than six concentric rings round their tops and more rings around the knobs. Examples are scarce and should be considered rare.
For Sale: $1,385
Circa 1959-1969: 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. This example is in absolutely excellent condition without signs of use or damage.
For Sale: $1,350
Circa 1959-1969: 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 to be dipped in the fantastic medium green glaze.
For Sale: $1,250
Circa 1936-1942: The turquoise vintage fiesta stick handled coffeepot in excellent collector quality condition will prove exceptionally hard to find. This example is the first I've been able to find and offer in nearly three years!
For Sale: $1,150
Circa 1937-1942: The 10" vintage fiesta vase was the first modeled for the original line. Standing at exactly 10" tall the spectacular art pottery vase was discontinued by the middle of 1942 making the production run a brief five years for the turquoise glazed version.
For Sale: $985
Circa 1936-1942: The Vintage Fiesta flower vase will be the highlight of your tablescape, and the possibilities are endless when showcasing the most transcendent of the Vintage Fiesta pottery lines shapes. Finding the original ivory glaze vases in nearly unused condition, and as clean as the day it was made, is no easy feat. This example is delightful. Measures 10"h x 5 1/8"w at top.
For Sale: $895
Circa 1936-1942: The vintage fiestaware flower vases were made in three sizes (8,10 and 12 inches). The 10" version was modeled first and relased with the line in 1936. Discontinued by 1942, the flower vases will prove hard to find, especially in excellent, collector quality conditions without damage or signs of use, like this one.
For Sale: $895
Circa 1940-1942: Produced for the promotional campaign of 1930, this color combination, with the turquoise tray and red creamer is the harder to find version of the fantastic four piece ensemble.
For Sale: $895
Circa 1940-1942: Rare and hard to find vintage Harlequin relish tray with unmarked base and four color inserts. The Harlequin Relish Tray is a prized possession among even the most advanced collectors.
For Sale: $895
Circa 1936-1942: The large vintage fiestaware flower vases transcend the tableware into elevated art pottery. This 10 inch version in original yellow is in excellnent condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $895
Circa 1936-1942: The first of three sizes of vintage vases designed and produced, the art pottery flower vases remain one of the last items added to the collection considering their scaricity and value.
For Sale: $ 895 815
Circa 1940: The hand thrown vases that were made and fired directly on the grounds of the New York Worlds fair are a special treat for advanced collectors. Not made in large quanties they are a unique opportunity to add pieces of hand artistry to the otherwise factory produced Homer Laughlin pottery. This example in the original yellow if a tall 7" with it's lovely ovoid shape and is in excellent, as made condition.
For Sale: $825
Circa 1951-1959: In the 20 years I've been collecting vintage fiestaware, I can still count the number of perfect Chartreuse coffeepots I've seen on one hand and am pleased to be able to offer this newly discovered one to add to your advanced collection!
For Sale: $775
Circa 1951-1959: The 1950s vintage Fiesta gray coffeepot is considered rare by collectors and will prove very hard to find with ones like this in excellent condtion surfacing only every couple of years now. This is an impressive piece for the advanced collector.
For Sale: $750
Circa 1940: Hand thrown on the wheel and fired and dipped in glazes right on the fairgrounds in New York City, the vases made by Homer Laughlin are the most desirable of items produced during the World's Fair. None are easy to find and larger ones, like this 4 1/2" tall example are especially scarce.
For Sale: $745
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 1938-1942: Only in America, in the optimism of the end of the 1930s would such a giant sized bowl even be considered for manufacturing. Just shy of 11" in diameter and over 7" tall, the Vintage Fiesta Number Seven mixing bowl is the grandaddy of them all. Towering above the other bowls with a circumference a great 35" around, the #7 is the perfect ending to a great set of bowls.
For Sale: $725
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 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— Only in America, in the optimism of the end of the 1930s would such a giant sized bowl even be considered for manufacturing. Just shy of 11" in diamete with a circumference of 35" around!
For Sale: $675
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. Holding 8 demitasse cups, this complex piece was constructed from four seperately cast parts, with the finial and the handle being joined to the lid and body by hand. Even the spout holes were formed by hand, leading to a variety of slightly different shapes. Very hard to find item and hightly collectable. Measures a little over 7 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $695
Circa 1938-1942: The largest bowl from the seven piece nesting set, the #7 towers above the others. Hard to find, the spectacular number seven bowl is guaranteed to be a highlight in the collection.
For Sale: $655
Circa 1951-1959: All of the 1950s fiesta colors are harder to find on the larger serving pieces. Many shapes had been discontinued by this time so the tall lidded coffee server remains one of the supreme pieces available in the 1950s vintage colors.
For Sale: $650
Circa 1936-1946: This example of the 8" Vintage Fiesta pottery vase in the original green glaze is a delightful piece in excellent condition.
For Sale: $595
Circa 1936-1946: Please enjoy this discounted item because of a miniscual chip in the top edge that is barely visible and will still make an excellent addition to the collection. See photographs for details.
For Sale: $595 425
Circa 1959: The dessert bowl was discontinued in mid 1959, just a few months after the release of the medium green glaze, making the dessert bowl in medium green a very hard to find and rare item.
For Sale: $575
Circa 1936-1942: Boasting a large Fiesta red base and all six original colors, the Vintage Fiesta relish tray is one of the most desirable pieces of the entire vintage line. Along with the 7 set nesting bowl set, the relish tray is truly a delight to mix and match and find your favorite, colorful example. Using the hard to find and desirable vintage red Fiesta glaze for the base makes a dramatic and bold statement.
For Sale: $525
Circa 1937-1943: The vintage Fiesta relish tray is one of the most desirable pieces of the entire pottery line and was originally sold in single, solid colors, like this exellent example in the original turquoise glaze. All marked and without damage.
For Sale: $525
Circa 1936-1946: Fully Marked Example— Boasting a fully marked set all in the original green glaze, the Vintage Fiesta relish tray is one of the most desirable pieces of the entire vintage line. Originally sold as single color solid sets, the vintage fiesta relish tray is really a great way to express your favorite colors.
For Sale: $525
Circa 1936-1946: Mixing and matching the vintage fiesta relish tray is a delight. This six color combo with an original green center and ivory base boasts all six vintage fiesta colors and a fully marked, thick walled set like collectors prefer. No damage.
For Sale: $525
Circa 1936-1946: Fully Marked and Thick Walled Set— The relish tray is one of the most desirable pieces of the fiestaware line. Originally sold in single, solid colors, like this example of an all ivory relish set. This delightful ensemble boasts thick walled and signed inserts.
For Sale: $525
Circa 1936-1942: Using the rich vintage cobalt blue glaze for the base mixed with the vibrant red center insert makes a breathtaking statement. This set has no damage and no signs of use on the base or inserts. All pieces are nicely marked. Measures 11" wide and 1 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $510
Circa 1936-1942: One of the largest pieces in the fiesta tableware line and only produced in six original colors, the red footed salad bowl will be hard to find and a cherished addition to the collection.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1936-1942: The six color vintage fiesta relish tray allows collectors to mix and match to make ensembles that are personally pleasing. This example with the cobalt blue base and turquoise center is a stricking example in excellent condition.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1959: Cut from production in 1959, the same time the medium green glaze was being released, the 4 3/4" fruit bowl in medium green is extremely hard to find. It may well be one of the last pieces of tableware added to the most advanced collections.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1936-1942: Using the bright original green glaze for the base mixed with the sunny yellow center insert makes for a fun and uplifting color combination. This set has no damage and no signs of use on the base or inserts. All pieces are nicely marked. Measures 11" wide and 1 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1936-1942: Using the highly popular turquoise glaze for the base mixed with the hard to find ivory center insert makes for a stunning color combination. This set has no damage and no signs of use on the base or inserts. Measures 11" wide and 1 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1938-1942: Complete Three Piece Set— It's a rare treat to be able to offer a complete set of three fiesta Kitchen Kraft nesting bowls, especially in perfect condition like this set is in.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1933-1940: From the Native American Tribes Series— Sometime in the 1930s Homer Lauglin China Company produced a few patterns of decals for their Native American Tribes collection. Represented were they Cheyenne, Crow, Sioux and Pueblo tribes and one decal depicting a pair of canoes. All are extremely rare and only a few pieces surface every decade.
For Sale: $495
Circa 1940-1942: Three refigerator units in each of the vintage colors (yellow, blue and green) plus a lid in red make up the complete stacking set for the 1940s fiesta promotional campaigns. This is the exact set offered for that ensemble.
For Sale: $485
Circa 1938-1940: Produced for a scant two years, the fiesta syrup is an all time favorite for collectors. This example in the highly desirable cobalt glaze boasts a richly colored lid and is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $475
Circa 1936-1946: The vintage fiestaware six piece relish tray set is one of the highlights of the line. Highly popular the solid color set in all yellow highlights even the most advanced collections.
For Sale: $475
Circa July 1937-Febuary 1938: Large Size— The Fiesta Kitchen Kraft line only has four lidded items to collect, with most of them coming in different sizes. The covered jug was made in two sizes, with the large version being in production for only a few months!
For Sale: $475
Circa 1936-1946: The Vintage Fiesta footed salad bowl was one of the original pieces released with the Fiesta pottery line in 1936 - ambitious from the start, the giant footed salad measures over 11" across the top.
For Sale: $475 425
Circa 1959-1960: The largest piece of Harlequin is the 13' platter which was discontinued right around the time (1959) that medium green was being issued (1960), so to find this piece in the already rare medium green Harlequin glaze is a rare delight.
For Sale: $475
Circa 1936: Unique Item (4 piece set)— Fiesta pottery was released in 1936 and was an instant sensation. This unique pair of cup and saucer sets must have been ordered as a special anniversary gift for someones parents 35th wedding anniversary. Both are flat bottom cups, with their original appropriate early saucers and both come with their original one-of-a-kind decals. A remarkable find for the advanced collector.
For Sale: $450
Circa 1938-1944: It has been hypothesized that sets were originally sold as a single color, but stores and customers mixed and matched versions to their own liking. Purist collectors will appreciate the graceful simplicity of a stacking set in a single color.
For Sale: $ 485 445
Circa 1936-1942: All Red Example— A complete set of all red on the six piece vintage fiesta relish tray makes a dramatic statement and can take ones breath away.
For Sale: $ 545 445
Circa 1936-1938: All Marked, Thick Walled: The centerpiece of many collections. The vintage Fiesta Relish tray was originally sold by Homer Laughlin to wholesalers in one color, as shown in this spectacular example of an all cobalt blue relish tray.
For Sale: $ 525 445
Circa 1940: It's not often I refer to a piece as rare, but the Zodiac cup and saucer set produced in very limited quantities during the New York Worlds fair has proved to be one of the most difficult items to find. This recently acquired item has been a unicorn in my collecting endeavors and I'm very pleased to be able to offer it for sale.
For Sale: $450
Circa 1936-1938: Out of nearly 50 possible colors and sizes of bowls, it maybe the red number one with the inside bottom rings that is the cornerstone of all the nesting bowls.
For Sale: $435
Circa 1938-1944: The number one sized fiestaware nesting bowls are becoming very hard to find, especially in such spectacular condition like this red example is in. Not a single scratch or any signs of use set this number one red fiesta bowl above the rest.
For Sale: $425
Circa 1936-1938: The earliest bowls, produced for a scant two years or less, had an extra set of rings etched by hand into the inside bottoms of the bowls. These examples will carry the earliest in-mold mark as well and are highly sought after by collectors.
For Sale: $425 365
Circa 1936-1942: This example in the hard to find red is discounted because of a factory glaze pop and miss on the edge of the lid.
For Sale: $ 425 265
Circa 1936-1946: The vintage fiestaware carafes were referred to as a water bottle by their designer. They were only made in the first six original colors and their unique shape makes them a highly desirable collectable item. This example in the original green glaze is in excellent, damage free condition.
For Sale: $425
Circa 1936-1942: Stunning and unusual in form, the Fiesta carafe stands out among the crowd. Perhaps best suited for a water jug, the carafe holds three pints and is adorned with a hand applied finial and cork lid.
For Sale: $425 365
Circa 1936-1946: The Vintage Fiesta cobalt carafe is a spectacular addition to your collection. At 9 1/4" tall, the carafe stands as one of the most delightful pieces in the pottery line.
For Sale: $425
Circa 1936-1946: Slip cast with hand applied finial and cork stopper. 9 1/2" tall, holds 3 pints. Perfect for ice cold water on a warm summer day. Marked in the mold fiesta HLCo USA. This example is in very good condition with an excellent, rich, even glaze. Early carafes are only available in the first original six colors and are becoming exceedingly hard to find in excellent condition.
For Sale: $425
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
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: $425
Circa 1938-1942: With only 21 items in the fiesta kitchen kraft line, the covered jars are one of the highlights.
For Sale: $425
Circa 1936-1944: Lots of labor intensive hand craftsmanship was involved in the making of the fiestaware marmalade. Not a big seller in the 1930s meant less were made, making it a hard to find piece for today's collectors.
For Sale: $410
Circa 1936-1942: The vintage fiesta coffee pot is second in height only to the 12" vase. This example in the harder to find original red is in perfect collector quality condition. Measures 10 1/2" h x 8" w.
For Sale: $395
Circa 1938-1946: This example of the large and shallow fruit bowl in the original green glaze is in spectacular condition with an exceptionally crisp mark from the mold "fiesta HLC. USA."
For Sale: $395
Circa 1940-1942: Seven Piece Set— By the end of the 1930s Fiesta pottery had become quickly embraced by the American marketplace. The fun, colorful dishware had begun to be mixed and matched across the country. To keep sales moving, Homer Laughlin launced a promotional campaign that would bring us such fine items as the 7 piece Fiesta Juice Ensemble.
For Sale: $395
Circa 1936-1946: In the late 1930s and early 1940s the American Southwest was all the rage. This vintage fiesta carafe celebrates that southwestern frenzy with an after market applied decal. This makes a fun addition to your collection and adds a sense of whimsy.
For Sale: $395
Circa 1938-1946: This example of the large and shallow fruit bowl in the original yellow glaze is in spectacular condition and boasts no damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $395
Circa 1938-1942: The number one size bowl is the smallest of the 7 piece set and is a delight to find in any color to mix and match within the collection. This example, in the original green glaze, is in very good condition with a nice even glaze and a super smooth inside and out without scratches.
For Sale: $385
Circa 1938-1942: The middle size of a set of three covered ball jars, this example in the dark original cobalt blue is in excellent condition and is hard to find.
For Sale: $385
Circa 1948: The vintage fiesta juice pitcher is a smaller version of the more well known disk water pitcher. The smallest of a series of disk pitchers modeled during the development of the original fiesta tableware line, the 30 ounce, 6" tall pitcher wasn't used until the 1940s when it made its debut in a variety of colors with accompanying tumblers to make promotional and celebratory juice sets.
For Sale: $375
Circa 1937-1959: The vintage Fiesta coffeepot is one of the classic, iconic designs of the entire vintage Fiesta pottery line and is the second tallest piece standing over 10" tall. Examples in turquoise are highly desirable and it's a amazing to find them in such excellent condition, like this example.
For Sale: $375
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
Circa 1938: Small Size— The ever so slightly smaller version of the fiesta Kitchen Kraft covered jug is still suprisingly large and delightfully round, given plenty of girth to enjoy your favorite original fiesta colors. This example in the early radioactive red glaze is a delight, with its double step flange lid, more complex and interesting than the simple large jugs lid. Slip cast and finished by hand with an in mold mark on the bottom "Fiesta Kitchen Kraft", the early and large covered jugs is one of the highlights of the fiesta Kitchen Kraft line.
For Sale: $375
Circa 1938-1942: Medium Size Size— The Fiesta Kitchen Kraft line only has four lidded items to collect, with most of them coming in different sizes. The covered jug was made in two sizes with both being scarce and highly desirable.
For Sale: $375
Circa 1959-1960: 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.
For Sale: $375
Circa 1938-1950: The Homer Laughlin covered batter jug in the fiestaware light green color is the tallest piece that was made for the line. The green covered pitcher is also the cornerstone for the Waffle Set which is a highlight of the collection.
For Sale: $375
Circa 1936-1951: The original ivory coffeepot is a collectors prize and is an exciting find when in excellent condition, such as this example. The beautiful ivory vellum glaze is showcased on this exceptional shape. Measures 10 1/2" h x 8" w.
For Sale: $365
Circa 1936-1946: Orignally called the "honey jar". Marked in the mold on the bottom. This example has fantastic color with a bold yellow and good even coverage. 4 1/2" tall by 3 3/4" wide.
For Sale: $365
Circa 1938-1942: This example is in excellent condition with a wonderfully shiny and breathtaking red glaze. The bowl shows no signs of use and an exceptional even and bright glaze application.
For Sale: $365
Circa 1936-1951: The second tallest piece in the original vintage fiestaware line, the breathtaking size makes a stunning addition to the collection.
For Sale: $350
Circa 1938-1948: This example is perhaps one of the finest blue glazes I have ever seen on the Riviera teapot. Rich and bold and very even without signs of damage or use, this is a collectors dream.
For Sale: $350
Circa 1937-1942: The fiesta water tumbers were designed and produced shortly after the lines original release and were only made in the first six colors, being discontinued by 1946. They stand an impressive 4 1/2" tall and are decorated with bands of concentric rings around the top outside and are all marked in the mold.
For Sale: $345
Circa 1937-1946: The large Fiesta teapot, with its outstanding round handle stands out as one of the largest pieces in the holloware pottery. Slipcast with the ring handle included in the mold, the lid has the hand applied finial.
For Sale: $345 275
Circa 1938-1942: The upper circumfrence of the #6 Fiesta bowl measures nearly 31" around. That is wider than many waists, so it is no wonder the #6 bowls have a super presence. The glaze on this #6 vintage Fiesta Yellow bowl is fantastic—nice and even. Measures an impressive 9 11/16" w x 6 5/16h"
For Sale: $345 175
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— This bowl is in excellent condition, showing no use or signs of use at all with the most luscious glaze application. Please note a single glaze pop on the inside of the bowl, generously discounted for the single flaw.
For Sale: $345 295
Circa 1936-1951: Standing nearly 10 1/2" high and second in height to only the 12" vintage Fiesta vase, the original vintage Fiesta coffeepot makes a spectacular statement on the festive table. This example in the original green is in excellent condition without damage or use and is a wonderful example of the most classic of all vintage fiesta glazes— the original green.
For Sale: $345
Circa 1937-1959: The fiesta coffeepot was one of the original shapes released in 1936 and is the second tallest piece in the entire line. Majestic in it's scale, it's a delight to add to your collection. This example in the original yellow glaze is in excellent condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $345
Circa 1936-1942: Slipcast with the ring handle included in the mold and manufactured in only the first six glazes, the large Fiesta lidded teapot, featuring a hand applied finial and an eight cup capacity, makes a beautifully formidable splash of color in any collection.
For Sale: $345
Circa 1936-1946: This example of the vintage Fiesta large sized teapot with classic ring handle and early in the mold mark "Fiesta HLC USA" is in gorgeous condition - just perfect.
For Sale: $345
Circa 1940-1943: Produced for a scant 2 1/2 years, the Fiesta sugar, cream and tray set is a great find. Shown here in the classic cobalt tray with vintage yellow covered sugar and creamer. The sugar and creamer figure eight set was one of the last designs by designer Frederick Rhead.
For Sale: $345
Circa 1938-1943: Medium Size— Excellent, collector quality condition with a nice, crisp mark from in the mold on the bottom "HL fiesta KITCHEN KRAFT U.S.A."
For Sale: $345
Circa 1936-1946: One of the most dainty pieces in the vintage fiestaware line is the 3" tall lidded mustard jar. A great piece with it's molded knob and hand punched spoon hole and hand flared side foot.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1936-1946: The original green colored Homer Laughlin glaze was used across all of their solid colored tableware lines and is a delight on the more unusual and hard to find pieces like this covered mustard jar in perfect, collector quality condition.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1938-1959: Advanced collectors will rejoice when they find non-standard color variations (pieces dipped in colors that they were not intended to be marketed in). This example of the Harlequin ball pitcher is dipped in the original fiesta yellow glaze, making it a rare anomaly.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1959-1969: Made in far less quantities than any other color, the last color released for the fiestaware line, medium green, is a hard to find speciality example. This piece is in exceptional condition.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1938-1942: Large Size— Measuring over 10" in diameter, the large fiesta kitchen kraft bowls rival the number seven fiestaware bowls in their size capacity. Hard to find and made for a short amount of time, advanced collectors will strive to complete the full set of three that were made in the four solid colors (red, blue, green and yellow).
For Sale: $325
Circa 1936-1942: The red Fiesta mustard was only in production for six years and will prove hard to find, especially in excellent condition. This example has a wonderfully vibrant red glaze and would be a delight to add to your collection.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1936-1946: All mustards are hard so even when they have a little damage they are still desirable. This little guy has a very small tight line at the tip of his spoon hole and a couple of in the making darker spots, so it's discounted more than half!
For Sale: $325 150
Circa 1951: Large Size— The Rhythm pottery line was released in 1951 and the Kitchen Kraft bowl set was used as a promotion for the new line. Consisting of the large bowl in chartreuse, medium bowl in Harlequin yellow and small bowl in forest green, this final color ensemble will prove the hardest to find.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1936-1946: The large Fiesta teapot, with its outstanding round handle stands out as one of the largest pieces in the holloware pottery. Slipcast with the ring handle included in the mold, the lid has the hand applied finial.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1938-1944: Large Size— Measuring over 10" in diameter, the large fiesta kitchen kraft bowls rival the number seven fiestaware bowls in their size capacity. Hard to find and made for a short amount of time, advanced collectors will strive to complete the full set of three that were made in the four solid colors (red, blue, green and yellow).
For Sale: $325 275
Circa 1951-1959: By the time the 1950s rolled around and America was entering it's post-atomic age, sales of brightly colored tableware was decreasing. Homer Laughlin tried to boost sales with a new color pallette more appropriate to the era, but far fewer quantities were manufactured as sales slowed and eventually the company would discontinue many of their previously popular wares. Collectors understand this by how difficult it is to find Harlequin in the 1950s colors.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1936-1942: Unlike any other piece in the Riviera pottery line, the batter jug towers above all the other dinnerware and is a delight to add to the collection. Usually found original green, examples in red and other Fiesta glazes are much harder to find and only a few surface every few year!
For Sale: $325
Circa 1939-1942: Collectors of Harlequin pottery love the teapot shape with its great triangular lines and tappering body adorned with concentric rings. Subtle yet powerful design elements, like the very art deco graduating details at the base of the handle and ends of the knob on the lid set this design above the rest.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1937-1946: The wonderfully large bowl with rings inside and out, top to bottom, was hand joined to the flared out pedastle base which was also decorated with an abundance of rings. This example in yellow is nicely marked on the bottom under the glaze "GENUINE fiesta HLCo USA".
For Sale: $310
Circa 1936-1946: One of the great pieces of the fiesta pottery line which crosses over from dinnerware to art pottery. Slip cast foot would have been hand applied and the top made on a jiggering machine.
For Sale: $310
Circa 1936-1938: One of the great pieces of the Vintage Fiesta line—the footed comport, which crosses over from dinnerware to art pottery. This example is in excellent condtion for cobalt showing little to no use which is so important on the dark blue color.
For Sale: $310
Circa 1940-1942: Here is a complete set of the original six fiesta colored juice tumblers available in one grouping. All are in excellent condition without signs of use or damage. Included are one each of the original colors— red, ivory, cobalt blue, original green, yellow and turquoise.
For Sale: $325
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— The #5 Fiesta nesting bowl in the original turquoise glaze with the great early inside bottom rings is a fantastic find. This example is in excellent as made condition, showing no use or wear.
For Sale: $295
Circa 1938-1944: Large Size— Measuring over 10" in diameter, the large fiesta kitchen kraft bowls rival the number seven fiestaware bowls in their size capacity. Hard to find and made for a short amount of time, advanced collectors will strive to complete the full set of three that were made in the four solid colors (red, blue, green and yellow).
For Sale: $295
Circa 1938-1944: Large Size— Measuring over 10" in diameter, the large fiesta kitchen kraft bowls rival the number seven fiestaware bowls in their size capacity. Hard to find and made for a short amount of time, advanced collectors will strive to complete the full set of three that were made in the four solid colors (red, blue, green and yellow).
For Sale: $295
Circa 1942-1951: Collectors of Harlequin pottery love the teapot shape with its great triangular lines and tappering body adorned with concentric rings. Subtle yet powerful design elements, like the very art deco graduating details at the base of the handle and ends of the knob on the lid set this design above the rest.
For Sale: $295
Circa 1938-1942: It's a delight to find the large open batter pitchers from Homer Laughlin's Riviera pottery line. Hard to find if not rare these days, especially in the ivory, red, yellow and mauve glaze colors.
For Sale: $295
Circa 1937-1942 and 1959-1969: Unlike the large teapots where many pieces had to be attatched by hand, the medium sized teapot, like an enlarged mustard jar, utilizes a one part mold for the lid, resulting in a straight knob and perfect proportions every time.
For Sale: $285
Circa 1938-1942: It's the Number Five Fiesta nesting bowl that really starts to take on some size. This example in the original blue glaze is in excellent condition. Measures 7 11/16" w x 5 1/16h"
For Sale: $285
Circa 1940-1965: The Harlequin pottery line is more utilitarian than showy so finding the larger holloware pieces like the teapot is a treat. The Harlequin teapot has all the bells and whistles, from the large conical shaped body, the the exaggerated triangular handles to its multitude of bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $285
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— Hand dipped and tooled the #5 bowls were produced in far less quanitites than the smaller fiesta bowls, and it is the larger versions that will proove harder to find, especially in excellent condition and especially with the early inside bottom rings.
For Sale: $285
Circa 1951-1959: New mid-century tastes brought out a new color assortment at Homer Laughlin and the dusty rose glaze, already in use on the Harlequin line, found itself paring well with three other sophisticated color choices.
For Sale: $285
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage Fiesta casserole, with it's scroll side handles and fluted top knob, shares it's design with both the sugar bowl and the covered onion soup bowl. The lidded bowls Homer Laughlin produced for the original fiesta tableware line were many that were both surprisingly similar and diverse at the same time.
For Sale: $285
Circa 1941-1948: Collectors of solid color vintage Homer Laughlin China will appreciate how hard it is to find the butter dishes, especially in the earliest colors, such as this example in maroon. What a great addition to the collection!
For Sale: $285 255
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— Here's an wonderful example of the number 5 mixing bowl in the original ivory vellum glaze with nicely defined crisp bottom rings and a clear lovely bottom mark.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1936-1942: The vintage Fiesta casserole, with it's scroll handles and finial top, shares it's design with both the sugar bowl and the covered onion soup bowl. Measures 9 3/4" w x 5 3/4" h. This example in original red is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1937-1946: One of the great pieces of the Fiesta pottery line, the footed salad crosses over from dinnerware to art pottery.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1959-1965: With sales of solid color tableware slowing, far fewer pieces and shapes were produced in the final color assortment, of which medium green was the only new color introduced.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage Fiesta casserole, with it's scroll handled and finial top, shares it's design with both the sugar bowl and the covered onion soup bowl. The earliest versions have a hand applied foot, like the early footed sald bowls and 12" comports. In November of 1936 the mold was changed to include the foot, which was then hand turned on the jiggering machine.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage Fiesta casserole, with it's scroll handled and finial top, shares it's design with both the sugar bowl and the covered onion soup bowl. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1940-1942: With Metal Holder— This wonderful example of the red kitchen kraft casserole includes the hard to find metal holder and is crisply marked on the bottom "HL fiesta KITCHEN KRAFT U.S.A."
For Sale: $275
Circa 1951 - Mid 1952: One of the hardest to find items are the promotional tumblers from the 50s made for the Jubilee and the Rhythm colors. Extremely hard to find, the Fiesta juice tumbler in vintage 50s gray was part of a promotional set released in 1948 to celebrate Homer Laughlin Pottery Company's 75th anniversary.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1940-1942: The same original fiestaware red colored glaze was introduced into the Harlequin tableware line in the 1940s for their Woolworth's line. Production for only 3 years in the red glaze makes red harlequin difficult to find.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1951-1959: Collectors will appreciate finding the 1950s colors like this spectacular Chartreuse glaze on the vintage Harlquin dinnerware shapes.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1938-1940: Riviera was made in vastly lower quantities than its Fiesta and Harlequin counterparts and will taunt the hunting collector with its scarcity. Enjoy it while it's available because soon there will be little left to go around.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1936-1942: It's easy to forget that Riviera pottery was indeed being made as early as the late 30s, alongside Fiesta and Harlequin. This covered casserole in the desirable red is an early beauty.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1938-1948: The butter dish was part of the first expansion to the Harlequin line after two years of successful sales at Woolworth's five-and-dime stores. It was in production for roughly a decade before being discontinued.
For Sale: $275
Circa 1938-1944: This example is in excellent condition without damage and shows no signs of use inside or out. An even application of glaze without mishaps makes this and exceptional original vintage fiestaware bowl.
For Sale: $265
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage fiestaware covered casserole with it's hand applied scroll handles and scuptural finial is a charming piece that was released at the begininning of the line in 1936. This cobalt blue example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $265
Circa 1937-1969: The vintage Fiesta casserole, with it's rolled under tab handles and hand applied finial top is a classic of the Fiesta pottery line. A generous size, the vintage Fiesta casserole is a delight to use and highlights any table setting.
For Sale: $265
Circa 1951-1959: The fiestaware casserole shape is a classic design that was part of the original line and wasn't changed much for the full run of the pottery line. Harder to find in the 1950s colors, this example in gray is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $265
Circa: 1941-1951: The famous Homer Laughlin green glaze was already in use on their Fiestaware line and wasn't brought over to Woolworth's Harlequin line until the 1940s when four new colors were added and original colors discontinued.
For Sale: $265
Circa 1951-1959: By the time the 1950s rolled around and America was entering it's post-atomic age, sales of brightly colored tableware was decreasing. Homer Laughlin tried to boost sales with a new color pallette more appropriate to the era, but far fewer quantities were manufactured as sales slowed and eventually the company would discontinue many of their previously popular wares. Collectors understand this by how difficult it is to find Harlequin in the 1950s colors.
For Sale: $265
Circa 1951-1959: The medium sized teapot is one of the few pieces of vintage Fiesta holloware found in the rare 50s colors. One of only two Fiesta pieces with a single pieced lid, the mustard is the second. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $265
Circa 1937-1946: The sweets comport was part of the original fiestaware line and was produced for ten years before being discontinued in 1946 so it will only be found in the first six original colors.
For Sale: $255
Circa 1936-1946: The sweets comport was part of the original Fiesta line and was only produced in the first six colored glazes.
For Sale: $255
Circa 1936-1946: Charming beyond description, the sweets comport is covered with concentric rings, inside and out.
For Sale: $255
Circa 1937-1969: Released a year after production, the medium sized teapot consisted of a single modled lid without the need to attach the knob by hand, resulting in no more crooked finials. The beafy C handle was easier to grasp and the capacity slightly reduced. This turquoise example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $255
Circa 1936-1946: This example of the great generously sized fiestaware footed compote in the original ivory glaze is discounted more than 20% for a small age spot on the rim. Wonderfully marked "GENUINE fiesta HLC USA" on the back. No signs of use with the inside displaying wonderfully clean and without scratches or chips.
For Sale: $325 250
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— It's the number four Fiesta nesting bowl that really starts to take on some size. The #4 is your classic sized kitchen bowl, perfect for any task.
For Sale: $250
Circa 1936-1946: The sweets comport was only made in the first six original vintage fiestaware colors. It is a delightful little piece that makes one happy with its whimsical size and promise of a sweet candy in it's wide elevated dish. Soaring in populatrity among today's collectors, it's a delight to find them for sale.
For Sale: $250
Circa 1940: Summer in Turquoise Glaze— Delightful scenes were skillfully etched into molds, each representing a season. Summers clear blue skies were perfectly captured in the bright turquoise Vintage Fiesta glaze.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1939-1940: The Harlequin Cat maybe the most popular of all the novelty animals produced with it's whimisical pose and fantastic modeling. This example in the rich original Harlequin red (which we all know as maroon) is in excellent condition without damage or flaws.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1939-1940: Produced for less than a year, the small figurine novelties that Homer Laughlin made for Woolworths are a delight to find and add to your vintage pottery collection. Bringing an element of humanism into the tablescape is not a success to which many potteries can lay claim. The miniatures can add a delighful personality to your collection. This example of the lamb dipped in Harlequin mauve blue is in perfect condition, without damage, use or flaws.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1936-1946: The original yellow Vintage Fiesta Sweets Comport in great collector conditon is a highly desirable piece. Available in original six colors only, a small, whimsical shape, the vintage Fiesta sweets comport brings charm to any decorative tablescape.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1937-1946: The sweets comport was part of the original fiestaware line and was produced for ten years before being discontinued in 1946 so it will only be found in the first six original colors.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— It is perhaps the solid color pottery Vintage Fiesta nesting bowl sets from the 30s and 40s that define American dinnerware. There may be no greater universally loved and recognized household item than the kitchen bowl. Measures 6 11/16" w x 4 9/16h"
For Sale: $245
Circa 1936-1942:The ice lip pitcher was part of the original line and discontinued early and will only be found in the original six colors. A fabulous piece with a lip over the spout to stop ice from falling into drinks, it's breathtaking in the vibrant original red.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1937-1951: Marked in the mold on the bottom. This vintage fiesta teapot in the original green glaze is an excellent example, in fantastic condition with great glaze and rich, even color. They don't come any cleaner than this piece.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1937-1951: Marked in the mold on the bottom. This vintage Fiesta teapot in the original ivory vellum glaze is an excellent example, in fantastic condition with great glaze and rich, even color. They don't come any cleaner than this piece.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1936-1969: The original yellow colored fiestaware glaze remained popular throughout the years and makes a great mix-n-match combination with any of the other vintage colors. This example of the yellow fiesta casserole is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $245
Circa: 1936-1959: The lidded casserole stands out as one of the largest pieces from the famous Woolworth's Harlequin dinnerware line. The art deco inspired triangular handles, supported on a cascading shape of triple stacked tiers are surronded by bands and bands of rings.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1939-1940: Produced for less than a year, the small Figurine novelties that Homer Laughlin produced for Woolworths are a delight to find and add to your vintage pottery collection. Bringing an element of humanism into the tablescape is not a success to which many potteries can lay claim. The miniature Donkey, Fish, Duck, Penguin, Cat and Lamb can add a delighful personality in your cabinets and on your tablescapes. This example of the Original Duck dipped in Harlequin Spruce Green is in perfect condition, without damage, use or flaws.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1951-1959: The medium sized teapot is one of the few pieces of vintage Fiesta holloware available in the harder to find vintage Fiesta 50s colors. It is a treat in the sophisticated 50s rose fiesta color.
For Sale: $245
Circa 1939-1940: The whimsical charm of the miniature figurines made by the Homer Laughlin China Company exclusively for the Woolworth's five and dime stores is undeniable. The modeling details involved produce a highly charming novelty item that is unique to the pottery line.
For Sale: $245
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 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— The #4 is your classic sized kitchen bowl, perfect for almost any task. This example in the original yellow is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $235
Circa 1937-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— The turquoise fiesta nesting bowls would be made for even less time than the other first five original colors since turquoise wasn't part of the initial release in 1936, but wasn't manufactured until a year later after the tablewares obvious popularity.
For Sale: $225
Circa: 1936-1959: It's always a delight to find the original vintage fiesta light green glaze on the harlequin shapes.
For Sale: $225
Circa 1937-1969. Marked in the mold on the bottom. This yellow example is in fantastic condition with great glaze and rich, bold color.
For Sale: $225
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings This example of the #3 yellow fiesta mixing bowl is excellent condition. Marked "HLC fiesta, Made in USA 3".
For Sale: $225
Circa 1938-1942: The fiesta nesting mixing bowls start to get larger with the number 4s. Measuring over 7 1/2" wide the four sized bowl starts to feel like something you'd really be cooking with. Measures 7 11/16" w x 5 1/16h"
For Sale: $225
Circa 1936-1946: The sweets comport has soared in popularity lately. One of a handful of vintage fiestaware pieces that were discontinued well before the 1950s colors and can only be found in the first six original colors.
For Sale: $215
Circa 1938-1942: The original green Fiesta glaze, in production on other Homer Laughlin pottery lines by the early 1930s is the color that defined the decade.
For Sale: $210
Circa 1936-1946: Part of the original line and discontinued early this piece will only be found in the original six colors.
For Sale: $210
Circa 1937-1946: Perfectly designed ice lip pitcher keeps the ice from falling into your tumbler. Part of the original line and discontinued early this piece will only be found in the original six colors.
For Sale: $215
Circa 1936-1946: Never intended to have a lid, the generous bridged lip, designed to hold back ice, gives this great pitcher its name. Excellent example in original green.
For Sale: $210
Circa 1938-1942: Next to the red fiesta color, original turquoise is the most collected and desirable colors from the original six. The nesting bowls were discontinued early and were only produced in the first 6 colors. This example in turquoise is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $210
Circa 1938-1942: Originally designed to go with the fiestaware line the harlequin service water pitcher ball jug has a generous band of concentric rings around its bottom, creating a perfect transition between the two great pottery lines. This example in original red is in excellent condition without signs of use or damage.
For Sale: $210
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage Harlequin 1950s colors will prove hard to find as the pottery waned in popularity and less and less was produced.This hard to find 1950s gray vintage Harlequin service water ball pitcher is in excellent condition with no damage.
For Sale: $210
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— Gorgeous example of a pristine early fiestaware nesting bowl with the inside bottom rings. Original green in excellent condition - guaranteed to please even the pickiest of collectors.
For Sale: $200
Circa 1938-1942: It's the #4 Vintage Fiesta nesting bowl that really starts to take on some size. The #4 is your classic sized kitchen bowl, perfect for almost any task. This example is in excellent condition, showing no signs of use.
For Sale: $200
Circa 1938-1942: This fantastic #5 vintage Fiesta mixing bowl has no scratches, nests perfectly, and features a wonderfully rich version of the original green glaze. Please note one small, shallow spoon ding on the outside upper rim and two factory glaze misses on the bottom.
For Sale: $275 200
Circa 1936-1942: Perhaps the most iconic single piece in red to represent the entire vintage fiesta tableware line is the Disk Water Pitcher.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1938-1942: Collectors will appreciate that the number three can be a difficult bowl to find. My hunch is that it's the most usable size of the line, not too small and not too large, but just right.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1951-1959: Here you can appreciate the sophisticated pearly gray glaze of the 50s on the classic form of the vintage Disk Water Pitcher. This example is pristine.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage 1950s Fiesta chartreuse egg cup is a delight to add to your collection, it would have been hand jiggered and would also include a hand turned foot. Made in far fewer quantities in the 50s colors - this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1951-1959: A new color palette for Fiesta pottery was introduced at the beginning of the 1950s. Vintage Chartreuse, Chartreuse, Rose and Dark Green complimented each other perfectly and created a whole new look for the pottery line. All of these colors are harder to find and Chartreuse remains the most desirable and highly sought after. It's a delight to find it on the most classic shape of them all— the iconic vintage Fiesta disk water pitcher.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1938-1942: Spruce was one of the original colors designed for the Harlequin line, exclusively for Woolworths. A delightful color on one of the most collectable pieces of the Harlequin line — the service water pitcher.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1951-1959: A new color palette was introduced at the beginning of the 1950s-Forest Green, Chartreuse, Rose and Gray, created a whole new look for the classic American pottery. Forest green is proving to be a classic and timeless color.
For Sale: $195
Circa 1938-1942: The pottery spoon designed by Frederick Rhead, was originally part of the 1933 OvenServe line. Usually glazed in ivory and decorated with decals, this piece was folded into the Fiesta Kitchen Kraft line and dipped in original red, yellow, green and cobalt.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1951-1959: The egg cup was a staple item on the English dinner table, and designer Frederik Rhead shows his England roots as he designs the fabulous Fiesta egg cup. Examples in the 1950s colors are hard to find and this version in Forest Green will not disappoint. Excellent condition and nicely marked.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1936-1942: The vintage red fiesta glaze was discontinued years before the other first original colors, making examples of red, especially in the shapes that were only made in the first six colors and discontinued by the end of the 1940s, cherished finds.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1937-1946: Only made in the first six original colors, the bud vase is a charming addition to the tableware collection. This example in original turquoise is in excellent condition, marked in the mold on the bottom and free of any damage with nice, bold, even glaze and great shine.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1969: The classic iconic piece of the Vintage Fiesta line, the disk water pitcher, shown here in original turquoise with a great even glaze and nice rich application. This original vintage pitcher with hand tooled inside is in spectacular condition.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1942: The largest of a set of five variations of open jugs that pottery designer Frederick Rhead experimented with, the Fiesta 2-Pint jug is a delight to the eye with its squat stature and impressive ring handle.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1942: This example of the Fiesta nesting bowl in the original green is in excellent condition. The glaze application is nice and even. The inside is smooth without signs of use. The rings and the in mold bottom mark are exceptionally crisp.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1951: The Vintage Fiesta Disk Water Pitcher may well be the most recognized shape in the famous potteries line. The disc shaped pitcher was introduced in the early spring of 1938. Large, but not overwhelming, the fiesta pitcher holds 71 ounces and stands 7 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1936-1946: Showcasing the design talents of Rhead, with its bridge across the spout and detailed art deco styling, the large, round ice lip pitcher is a great way to showcase your favorite vintage Fiesta color.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1942: The vintage Fiesta Kitchen Kraft ceramic utensils were extremely delicate, especially the fork, and all can now be considered rare survivors of a by-gone era. This is an example of the salad fork in original fiestaware green.
For Sale: $185
Circa October 1939-1941: Made for just over two years in the original two Harlequin colors of Spruce Green and Mauve, the demitasse cup and saucer set will be another hard to find item in these early colors.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1942-1952: The original green fiestaware glaze found it's way onto Woolworth's Harlequin tableware line starting around 1942 and played an essential role in the line until 1952 when it was discontinued in place of the 1950s colors.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1941: Maroon (officially Harlequin Red) was one of the first four colors released for the Woolworth's dinnerware line. Showcased on the large ball pitcher the color is a delight to add to your collection.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1944: Small Size— Hard to find and made for a short amount of time, advanced collectors will strive to complete the full set of three that were made in the four solid colors (red, blue, green and yellow).
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1944: Small Size— Hard to find and made for a short amount of time, advanced collectors will strive to complete the full set of three that were made in the four solid colors (red, blue, green and yellow).
For Sale: $185
Circa 1959-1969: The oval platter measures a generous 12 1/2" long and is decorated with bands of concentric rings around it's circumference front and back along with even more sets of rings etched into its backside. Made in all eleven original fiestaware colors it is always a joy to find them in the final color offering of medium green.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1944: Small Size— The small cobalt kitchen kraft bowl maybe the hardest to find of them all in exceptional condition (such as this one). The handy 6" bowl was so popular to use that they mostly ended up worn or damaged so it's wonderful to be able to find a near perfect example.
For Sale: $185
Circa 1938-1944: It's rare to find southwestern themed decalware range shakers so I was surprised and delighted to find these recently. This pair is in excellent condition, decorated with the Mexicana decal and hand applied red stripes.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1936-1946: Part of the original Fiesta line the bud vase is one of the nicest accessories available. Only made in the first six original colors, the bud vase is a charming addition to the collection.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1936: The 12" divided plate in red should be considered a key item for the collection. With red already costing more to make both at the factory and with the consumers, less red was made, so finding the already scarce items in the red is extra exciting. This example is in spectacular condition.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1936: This example of the rich cobalt blue glaze on the large and hard to find 12" compartment plate is absolutely breathtaking. This maybe the nicest example I have ever seen - without a scratch it is like new!
For Sale: $175
Circa 1936-1938: Inside Bottom Rings— Collectors will appreciate how hard it is to find the vintage nesting bowls with inside bottom rings. Now more than 75 years old these bowls are close to being antiques!
For Sale: $175
Circa 1938-1969: Yellow was the single longest color that was produced for the original fiestaware line. It was introduced before turquoise and was in use until 1969 when the initial fiesta tableware line was discontinued. The original yellow is a sublime color, bright yet muted all at the same time. Unable to be matched by todays attempts it remains one of the most popular colors available.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1938-1951: Here's an ultra clean example of the vintage fiestaware Disk Pitcher in the original creamy ivory vellum glaze.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1938-1951: The disc water jug may well be the most famous shape from the vintage fiestaware line. The bands of rings that circle the body are perfect in every way and uplift us with their delightful playfulness.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1938-1942: Collectors will appreciate that the number three can be a difficult bowl to find. My hunch is that it's the most usable size of the line. This example of the Fiesta nesting bowl in the original yellow is in very good condition.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1940: Lazarus department store, out of Columbus Ohio, had a special relationship with Homer Laughlin Pottery Company. The gold stenciled pieces produced for the Lazarus anniversaries are a blast! Found on fruit bowls, egg cups, tumblers and plates, the commemorative pieces made by HLCo are a delight to find and add an interesting twist to the advanced collection.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1938-1942: Three Piece Set— The Vintage Fiesta Sugar Bowl with its original lid is a delight to find. Dipped in the most desirable red glaze, the lidded sugar bowl and ring handled creamer set is a cornerstone of the Fiesta line.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1938-1943: Made for only a few short years and in a few select colors, the oven-to-table individual casserole is a delight to add to your collection. This example in the original Fiesta green glaze is in very good condition with a great rich glaze.
For Sale: $175
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
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 abundance of concentric rings. 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: $175
Circa 1969-1973: 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.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1939-1969: Three Piece Set— The Vintage Fiesta sugar bowl and creamer set showcase a variety of individual craftsmanship including hand applied parts and hand worked shaping. Great attention to detail was given to the making of Vintage Fiesta pottery. This example of the covered sugar and ring handled creamer three piece set is in excellent condition, without damage.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1940: Unlisted Salad Bowl— There is nothing quite like the vintage fiesta unlisted salad bowl from made for Homer Laughlin's sales promotional campaign of the 1940s.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1940-1942: The 22 oz jug designed for the Harlequin pottery line was always a popular piece and was produced from the Spring of 1938 until 1959. Available in red for a short amount of time.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1940-1942: Three Piece Set— Red wasn't introduced to the Harlequin dinnerware line until 1940 and it was quickly discontinued by the end of 1942 when the uranium used in the glaze was recalled for WWII efforts. This example boasts the inside bottom rings so we know it isn't a reissued version of the red glaze. Excellent condition.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1939-1942: The handled tumbler has the distinction of being the first new shape modeled just for the Riviera line. Notes from Homer Laughlin direct to "Take Harlequin tumbler, lines taken off, add handle to match Riviera". Referred to as the "Newberry Handed Tankard" the great new tumbler was added to the line.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1941-1942 and 1959: Harlequin red glaze wasn't released into the famous Woolworth's dinnerware line until 1940. The color was quickly withdrawn when the uranium used in the glaze formula was recalled for WWII efforts. The color was re-released in 1959, but by then the AD cup and saucer set was being discontinued, making red harlequin hard to find.
For Sale: $170
Circa 1938-1969: This three piece set includes the lidded sugar bowl and ring handled creamer. All pieces are in excellent condition.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1938-1942: Large stovetop range shakers were a popular part of the American kitchen during the 1930s and 1940s. Significantly larger than a standard tabletop pair of salt and pepper shakers, the fiesta kitchen kraft range shakers do not disappoint with their large presence. This example in original red is a true set, with larger holes for the salt than the pepper.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1937-1939: Early Version Bottom Rings— With the turquoise glaze being released later than the first five colors, the early variations of pieces in turquoise will prove harder to find than the other colors. It took quite a long time to find an early version of the ashtray (with the outside bottom rings rather than the GENUINE back stamp) in turquoise. Advanced collectors will appreciate these harder to find anomolies.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1936-1946: The vintage yellow glaze has not been surpassed by any other color for it's rich and subtle hues. This example of the fiestaware bud vase is in excellent condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1936-1946: Tableware collectors will appreciate being able to elevate their collections with artistic pieces like the vintage fiestaware vases. The bud vase is a wonderful small piece that uplifts the tableware collection. Made only in the first six original colors it is a must have piece for the vintage ensemble.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage dusty rose is more complex than any contemporary Fiesta pink glaze could ever hope to be. The disk water pitcher is the most classic and iconic of all the Fiesta shapes.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1951-1959: The chartreuse 1950s color is always on of the most popular collectors colors and is a delight on the large ring handled open pitcher.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1959-1969: The original fiestaware line didn't have a coffee mug but it is the Tom and Jerry mug that comes closest to that shape. Made in all eleven vintage colors, with Medium Green being the last (and along with red) the hardest color to find.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1960-1969: 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: $165
Circa 1959-1969: Designed in 1939, but not produced for thirty years, the Fiesta individual salad bowl with its abundance of inside, out and bottom rings is one of the best bowls in the fiestware line.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1959-1969: Wonderfully decorated iwth inside concentric rings done on the automatic jiggering machine. These examples of the vintage Fiesta individual salad bowl are in excellent condition, without any damage or signs of use - just stellar examples of a great piece of vintage Fiesta pottery.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1959-1969: Vintage Fiesta Individual Salad Bowl. Introduced in 1959, the individual salad bowl has the distinction of being the first new item added to the line since 1940!
For Sale: $165
Circa 1959-1969: The fiesta individual salad bowl could be considered the one piece made just for the new 1959 glaze of medium green. Only found in the last four colors and the only piece designed since the 1940s, the individual salad bowl is quintessentially fiestaware made for medium green!
For Sale: $165
Circa 1936-1942:The Vintage Fiesta bulb candle holder is an affordable and unique piece of the vintage Fiesta pottery. Less likely to be found with damage than the tripod candle holders and at a fraction of the price.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1937-1946. The Vintage Fiesta bulb candle holders belong to that delightful group of shapes were only produced in the first original six colors, turquoise being added slightly later, in 1937. It always surprises me how hard it is to find these early pieces in the turquoise glaze with a nice application, without issues and damage. Marked in the mold on the sides of the bottom, the piece would have been slip case with the mold seams finished by hand.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1938-1959: The largest of a set of five variations of open jugs that pottery designer Frederick Rhead experimented with, the Fiesta 2-Pint jug is a delight. This example is in excellent condition, without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1951-1959: Vintage 50s rose on the great Fiesta 2 pint jug. Slip cast with concentric rings around the top and the classic ring handle. Delightful to use and full of subtle, art-deco infused design elements.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1951-1959: Three Piece Set—The 1950s chartreuse green glaze remains one of the most popular and collected colors from the original vintage line and it's a delight to find them on the lidded sugar and ring handled creamer set. Excellent condition.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1937-1959: It is here, on the Fiesta 2 pint jug, that the iconic ring handle is showcased. With a wonderfully simple body, the handle stands out, adding significant personality to this open jug design.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1939-1951: Three Piece Set— The Fiesta covered sugar bowl is a classic, with its hand applied finial and wonderful curved scroll handles, all decorated with bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1937-1951: The creamy ivory vellum glaze color was in use at Homer Laughlin before the design of the fiestaware line. Brought in to balance the bright colors, today's collectors rejoice at finding nice examples of the original glaze.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1938-1942: The concept of an individual casserole was not unusual in the solid color dinnerware lines of the 30s. Many other companies had their "bean pots" so this piece, unusual at it seems to us today was a staple in the kitchen of the 30s and 40s.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1936-1946: Tableware collectors will appreciate being able to elevate their collections with artistic pieces like the vintage fiesta vases. The bud vase is a wonderful small piece that uplifts the tableware collection. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1939-1942: Homer Laughlin's Riviera juice pitcher and tumbler promotional sets were produced in far fewer quantities than their Fiesta sets. These tumblers are showing up less all the time and it's been years since I've had nice examples to offer for sale!
For Sale: $165
Circa 1938-1944: This example of the number 2 Fiesta nesting bowl in the bright and sunny fiestaware yellow glaze is in excellent condition without any signs of use or damage. Nicely marked on the bottom.
For Sale: $160
Circa 1936-1946: The bulb candle holders are another one of those rare treats that expands outside the dinnerware line to accessorize the art of the table. Playing on the bulbous form (like that found in the mustard, marmalade and ice lip pitcher), the bulb candlesticks are a delightful addition to the collection.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1936-1942: The second design for a candleholder for the fiestaware line, the bulb version was made for eleven short years and will only be found in the first six original vintage fiesta colors. This example in original light green is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1936-1938: With the inside bottom rings we can date this bowl to the first two years of production. Discounted 20% because of some minor staining. Still a nice example of hard to find ivory in the early style.
For Sale: $ 195 155
Circa 1936-1951: Released in the late spring of 1936 in the original vintage fiestaware colors, the two pint jug, with it's oversized ring handle is one of the great open pitchers of the pottery line.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1936: The original Homer Laughlin Light Green was already an iconic color in their dinnerware lines when it was introduced onto the fiesta shapes in 1936. It's great to see the classic color on one of the earliest (and shortest) lived pieces of fiestaware.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1936: The large and hard to find 12" divided plate will delight the collector with its abundant display of concentric rings covering its surface. This example in the original yellow glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1936-1938: The large round relish tray base in the brilliant red glaze is a great way to start off your relish set, whether it's an all red example or a mixed and matched ensemble of your favorite colors. This example is spectacular.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1938-1944: Much larger than the Fiesta shakers, nearly 3" tall, the vintage fiesta Kitchen Kraft range shakers make just about a big of a statement as one could expect in a pair of shakers. The shaker design with it's subtle set of concentric rings around the top, were slip cast with hand punched holes.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1951-1959: Three Piece Set— Produced in far less quantities than the original six fiestaware colors, the 1950s colors will prove hard, yet delightful, to find. This example of the sugar bowl and creamer set in the 1950s gray glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1938-1969: This three piece set includes the lidded sugar bowl and ring handled creamer. All pieces are in excellent condition.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1941-1951: Three Piece Set— The Harlequin rose colored glaze was formulated by Homer Laughlin China Company and used on the Harlequin dinnerware line as early as 1941, almost a decade before it was used on the Fiesta tableware line.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1948: Celebrating thier 75th anniversary, Homer Laughlin released the Jubilee line and used the Fiesta juice pitcher in Celadon along with 2 each of tumblers in shell pink, mist gray and cream beige. Made for a very short time, all are hard to find.
For Sale: $155
Circa 1938-1942: Large Version— The larger of the two sizes, the 13" Riviera platter demands much more presence than its 11" counterparts. This example in the sunny harlequin yellow glaze is in excellent condition. Measures 13 1/2" in the kiln for a second firing.
For Sale: $155
Circa: 1951-1959. 50s color egg cups are considered a rare and hard to find item among collectors. With the decrease in production of Fiesta pottery in the 50s there were less made than ever before. The egg cup in all colors proves an elusive item and all our sought after.
For Sale: $150
Circa 1937-1938: The six and final color added to the fiesta tableware line was the bright and vibrant turquoise glaze. A popular color that ran the length of the line and makes a great addition to the collection on this spectacular piece.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1937-1959: Fantastic expanse of turquoise glaze on the largest piece of them all— the 15" Fiesta chop plate.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1938: Lazarus department store, out of Columbus Ohio, had a special relationship with Homer Laughlin Pottery Company. The gold stenciled pieces produced for the Lazarus anniversaries are a blast!
For Sale: $145
Circa 1936-1939: Advanced collectors will appreciate the design differences that distinguish variations and determine age. Early outside bottom rings that can be found on the fiestaware ashtrays let us date this piece to 1936-1939.
For Sale: $ 145 115
Circa 1936-1944: The Fiesta bulb candle holder is a great, affordable, unique piece of the fiesta line to collect. Less likely to be found with damage than the tripod candle holders and at a fraction of the price. Marked in the mold on the sides of the bottom, the piece would have been slip case with the mold seams finished by hand. The round bulb sits atop four great art-deco influenced scalloped legs.
For Sale: $145
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
Circa 1936: The 12" divided plate was the second piece discontinued, never being made in turquoise and never making it onto a price guide. Spectacular rings on the back would have been etched in by hand on the jiggering machine. Hard to find.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1937-1951: Chop plates were made upside down on a jiggering machine. The bands of concentric rings were tooled in as the plates spun around. Each plate was fully glazed and put on sagger marks in the kiln for firing, thus the three stilt marks on the back of all plates. Marked on the back with black inkstamp under the glaze. It's hard to find vintage ivory flatware without scratches and it's such a treat when they are in excellent condition, as this one is.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1936-1942: The large chop plate was too heavy to be jiggered on the automatic machines and even up until the end of production in the late 50s they were hand jiggered and tooled individually.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1936-1944: Wonderful sunny and rich glaze on this large 15" Fiesta chop plate, hand picked for it's excellent condition with little to no use or scratches.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1951-1959: Lovers of the vintage 50s original Chartreuse glaze will delight in the largest piece of Fiesta pottery dipped in their favorite color. This example boasts great surface and is in wonderful condition.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1951-1959: Excellent shine and condition on this 50s vintage rose Fiesta chopß plate. Ink stamped on the back and hand-jiggered due to the great size.
For Sale: $145
Circa: 1940-1951: It is interesting to note that the rose colored glaze developed by Homer Laughlin was used in the Harlequin line a decade before its use in the Fiesta line. It's a great sophisticated and understated color that is showcased on the dramatic design of the 22 ounce Harlequin Pitcher.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1948: Cream beige is one of three 75th anniversary colors specially created and celebrated with the Jubilee line. Used on the fiesta juice tumbler and mixed with Celadon green juice pitcher and shell pink and mist gray tumblers the anniversary juice set is a delightful special addition to the collection.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1939-1943: The premium Riviera juice set was modeled after the Fiesta's successful promotional campaign was well underway. A much smaller line, sold at various resellers like Sears, The Murphy Co., and J.J. Newberry, Riviera dinnerware was produced in significantly smaller quantities than the fiestaware line. The yellow tumbler was marketed with the blue Riviera jug and accompanied by tumblers in blue, red, green, ivory and rarely turquoise.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1939-1943: Homer Laughlin's Riviera juice pitcher and tumbler promotional sets were produced in far fewer quantities than their Fiesta sets. These tumblers are showing up less all the time and it's been years since I've had nice examples to offer for sale!
For Sale: $145
Circa 1938-1948: Homer Laughlin decided to use their Century dinnerware lines shapes with the bold, solid colors used in other newer lines to create the small Riviera pottery ensemble. The original green glaze was already in use on the Fiesta tableware and made a great addition to the color assortment developed in the summer of 1938 for Riviera's release. This example of the sugar and creamer set is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1936-1944. The Fiesta bulb holder is a great, affordable, unique piece of the fiesta line to collect. Less likely to be found with damage than the tripod holders and at a fraction of the price. Marked in the mold on the sides of the bottom, the piece would have been slip case with the mold seams finished by hand. The round bulb sits atop four great art-deco influenced scalloped legs.
For Sale: $140
Circa 1951-1959. Homer Laughlin Pottery's 50s colors pearly gray just radiates on this great 2 pint jug. With the ring handle showcased on the side and the subtle embellishments that harken to the art deco era, this vintage Fiesta piece excudes character.
For Sale: $140
Circa 1936-1938: Early Version Bottom Rings— The vintage Fiesta ashtray was part of the original line, released in 1936. This is an example of a piece from that period, before the "Genuine Fiesta" stamp was designed. The bottoms of these early versions will be covered with bands of rings.
For Sale: $135
Circa 1936-1939:Early Version Outside Bottom Rings Advanced collectors will appreciate finding the early, unmarked variations of the vintage fiesta ashtray with the outside bottom rings.
For Sale: $135
Circa 1936: Advanced collectors will appreciate how hard it is to find the first release of the teacups with their appropriate saucers.
For Sale: $135
Circa 1936: Advanced collectors will appreciate how hard it is to find the first release of the teacups with their appropriate saucers.
For Sale: $135
Circa 1939-1943: Homer Laughlin's Riviera juice pitcher and tumbler promotional sets were produced in far fewer quantities than their Fiesta sets. These tumblers are showing up less all the time and it's been years since I've had nice examples to offer for sale!
For Sale: $130
Circa 1936-1942: The cream soup bowl remains one of the most charming pieces in the entire vintage line, with no other shape sharing its delightful tabbed handles. Highly sought after in red, this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1936-1942: With the red glaze being withdrawn by the end of 1942 for WWII restrictions on the goverment needed uranium, items in red, which were already more expensive to produce (a cost passed down to the consumer), are harder to find than many of the other original fiestaware colors.
For Sale: $125
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: $125
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 1951-1959: The Vintage Fiesta ashtray was one of the original pieces designed in the mid '30s for the launch of the Fiesta pottery line, and remained in production even through the end of Fiesta Ironstone's run in 1973. Obviously smoking was important around the vintage table, but even if you are not a smoker and have no intention of using the now valuable and collectable vintage fiesta ashtray, it is still a shape in which we can delight, with its endless bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1939-1942: This is a nice example of the slip cast molded fiesta utility tray in the harder to find red glaze color. Produced for just over three years before the red was withdrawn from production during WWII.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1969-1973: The original Vintage Fiesta pottery had a long run since its introduction in 1936, and Fiesta Ironstone was the last breath from the famous original line. Ironstone's refashioned teacup and saucer set had its round handle streamlined into the fairly scarce "C" shape.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1936-1939: Early Version Outside Bottom Rings— The Vintage Fiesta ashtray was part of the original line, released in 1936. This is an example of a piece from that period, before the "Genuine Fiesta" stamp was designed. The bottoms of these early versions will be covered with bands of concentric rings that would have been etched in the clay by hand on a jiggering machine.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1936-1938: Here's an excellent example of the vintage fiesta relish tray base in the original cobalt blue glaze. Exhibiting no damage and boasting a great rich dark blue glaze and the earliest of marks on the back.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1939-1959: It's always a thrill to find vintage dishes with their original price tags, labels and boxes and this Harlequin yellow example boasts its original 30 cents foil sticker. Obviously unused, this is a great novelty piece for the advanced collector.
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 1939-1942: Fiesta Promotional Item— Many sized disk pitchers were modeled for the 1936 release of the fiesta tableware line. What we now know as the 30 ounce juice pitcher was not selected for release, but shelved for the time being. Luckily it was resurrected for the promotional campaigns of the early 1940s.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1936-1942: The red glaze was discontinued in 1942, so the larger round vegetable bowl was only made for 6 short years. This example boasts the earliest mark and a wonderful rich bold red glaze.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1936-1938: One of the first pieces discontinued in the fiestaline, the stick handled creamer is a delight with it's hand applied handle and abundance of concentric rings decorating the whole piece.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1951-1959: Vintage smokers will rejoice when they get to use Fiesta for their smoking pleasure. 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. This example in 50s rose is marked with the "GENUINE Fiesta HCLo USA" backstamp and is excellent, unused condition.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1951-1959: The sophisticated gray glaze from the 1950s fiestaware line still seems modern and timeless today. This example is in excellent condition and is marked with the "GENUINE Fiesta HCLo USA" backstamp.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1940-1942: Collectors of Harlequin will understand how hard certain pieces are to find in certain colors, despite the pieces seeming like basic tableware. The 9" round vegetable (nappie) bowl in the original fiesta red glaze is such a piece.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1940-1942: Although the Harlequin egg cup was in production for 23 years, it took 12 colors to span that length of time. The original fiesta red glaze was more expensive to make and examples are limited with red being discontinued by the end of 1942.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1936-1938: Early Version— of the utility tray, with the dry foot, made for less than two years. This example in ivory is in fantastic condition with a great, rich glaze.
For Sale: $110
Circa 1943-1944: In the spirit of mix-n-match ensembles, collectors can choose what sets to build. When red was suprisingly cut early by the end of 1942, rose was used as a substitute. The rose also compliments the celadon, gray and harlequin yellow sets nicely.
For Sale: $110
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 1936-1952: 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 1936-1959: 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 1936-1942: 13" Fiesta red chop plate is always a treat and in high demand in the most popular vintage color of red. This one is in good condition without damage.
For Sale: $105
Circa 1940-1951: The 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. Even the utilitarian ashtray is executed with detail and flare.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1940-1969: The 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: $95
Circa 1938-1951: The vintage Fiesta ashtray was part of the original line, released in 1936. This is an example from the 1938 version forward, after the outside bottom rings were removed to add the copyrighted "GENUINE fiesta" glaze stamp.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1938-1946: The utility tray is an interesting piece with many variations along with many uses.This is the classic example with the slanted sides and the under glaze stamped mark "GENUINE fiesta HLCo USA"
For Sale: $95 65
Circa 1936-1942: Discontinued early during WWII, the red fiestaware glaze is hard to find and continues to be highly sought after. This example of the Tom and Jerry mug is in excellent condition. Marked on the bottom with no damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $95
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 1939-1946: This example of the vintage fiesta utility tray in the original turquoise glaze is in excellent condition, fully glazed on the back and without signs of use.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1939-1946: This slip cast version of the fiesta utility tray in the original cobalt blue glaze is a great find without scratches or signs of use.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1939-1959: 13" Vintage Fiesta chop plate in original Original Cobalt Blue glaze Marked on the back with black inkstamp under the glaze. It's hard to find vintage Blue flatware without scratches and it's such a treat when they are in excellent condition, as this one is.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1940-1942: The red fiestaware glaze would not be used on the harlequin line until the 1940s and then was quickly withdrawn by the end of 1942 making the red Harlequin pieces hard to find. These shakers are an acutual pair with bigger holes for the salt and no damage to either piece.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1939-1951: The vintage Fiesta sugar bowl is one of the most charming pieces of the entire line, with its little scroll handles, loads of concentric rings, gently flared hand shaped foot and hand applied finial.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1936-1969: This vintage fiesta original yellow sugar bowl is in spectacular collector quality condition, with wonderful shiny glaze and no signs of use.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1951-1959: The Vintage Fiesta sugar bowl was a popular and essential item on the modern table. Highly functionable and also whimsically designed, pottery collectors will admire all the hand work involved in the production of the Vintage Fiesta sugar bowl. Hand attached scrolled handles and finials along with hand shaped flaring of the foot made this simple piece a delight.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1936-1938: Early version of the utility tray, with the dry foot, made for less than two years. This example in yellow is in fantastic condition with a great, rich glaze.
For Sale: $95
Circa 1939-1946: The fiesta utility tray was only made in the first six original colors. It comes in two versions, for the first two years of production they were made on the ram press and later were made in a mold and fully glazed on the bottom. This is an example from the second period of production and it is fully glazed on the back.
For Sale: $90
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 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 1938-1946: The utility tray is an interesting piece with many variations along with many uses. They work great to hold range shakers or as a spoon rest and also look great stacked in a nice little rainbow of colors.
For Sale: $90 65
Circa 1936-1946: This example of the large round vegetable bowl in original green is discounted more than half because of some factory, in the making, glaze variations.
For Sale: $90 40
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 1959-1969: A complete table setting consisted of a 6,7,9 and 10" plate.The large dinner plate are the hardest to find. This example is guaranteed medium green and is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1942: Collectors will appreciate finding the occasional double marked vintage fiesta piece that will have both the in the mold marking and the extra added hand stamped "GENUINE fiesta HLCo USA" mark.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1942: The vintage fiesta salt and pepper shakers are 2 of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire original production run. Part of the first line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
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 1939-1959: The vintage Fiesta ashtray was part of the original line, released in 1936. This is an example from the 1940 version forward, after the outside bottom rings were removed to add the copyrighted "GENUINE fiesta" glaze stamp. In excellent condition, with no signs of use and no damage
For Sale: $85
Circa 1940-1951: The fiesta ashtray is an interesting piece to collect and comes in all eleven vintage colors. This example in cobalt is marked with the "GENUINE fiesta HCLo USA" backstamp and is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1939-1951: This example of the cream soup in the original ivory glaze is discounted 50% because of some very minor in the making factory glaze flecks of other colors that got onto it. Enjoy this delightful shape at a discount!
For Sale: $ 85 40
Circa 1936-1951: The Fiesta cream soup bowl with it's inside bottom rings and tabbed handles has become an iconic classic, instantly being recongnized as a fiestaware piece. This example in the dramatic cobalt blue is in excellent collector quality condition.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1959: The original fiestaware cream soup bowl is a delight to add to the collection and is a highly sought after piece that looks great stacked with others. This example in yellow is in excellent condtion ready for your collection.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: By the 1950s the selection of fiestaware shapes had been drastically reduced, so collectors will appreciate adding the harder to find mid-century colors onto the more interesting and classic shapes like the original cream soup bowl.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1959: The cream soup bowl is a delightful shape with which to celebrate your favorite vintage color and turquoise is truely showcased on the spectacularly designed vintage fiesta piece. This example is in excellent condtion, without damage or signs of use and a brilliant blue turquoise glaze.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1946: The ivory vellum glaze is a great treat to find when it has been barely used and well cared for. Without stains or scratches, the smooth vellum glaze looks like it did the day it was made and is a lustrous satin sheen that is in a league of its own.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1937-1959: The vintage fiestaware egg cup is a nice large piece with a great rounded body and bands of concentric rings decorating the top of the cup. This example in the vintage turquoise glaze is in excellent condition and measures a little over 3" tall x 3 1/2" wide.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage fiestaware egg cup is a nice large piece with a great rounded body and bands of concentric rings decorating the top of the cup.
For Sale: $85
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 rare piece. This version of the vintage fiesta creamer with the stick handle would only be produced for a little over two years before being replaced...
For Sale: $85
Circa 1940-1943: Produced for a scant 2 1/2 years, the fiesta individual creamer was part of the figure 8 tray set for the 1940s promotional campaign. Unlike Woolworth's Harlequin tableware line, Fiesta only had the regular ring handled creamer while Harlequin had 3 different creamers to chose from.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1938: One of the first pieces discontinued in the fiestaline, the stick handled creamer is a delight with it's hand applied handle and abundance of concentric rings decorating the whole piece.
For Sale: $85
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: This example is in excellent condtion.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1938: This version of the fiestaware nappie bowl boasts the earliest in the mold mark with the larger "fiesta HLC USA", letting us date this example to the first two years of production. It is also in exceptionally nice condition.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1946: Finding vintage cobalt blue pieces without wear or signs of use is a hard task. It's always a delight to find the rich dark blue glaze without scratches, such as this example of the larger vegetable bowl that was only produced in the first six fiesta colors.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1946: Large Version— Discontinued in 1946, the 9½" Fiesta nappy bowl is 33% larger than it's smaller 8½" counterpart. Available in only the original six colors and always found with a fully glazed foot.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1951: No expense was spared with the use of bands of concentric rings on the vintage Fiesta pottery and the 13inch chop plates showcases those rings front and back.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1937-1951: 13" original ivory chop plate in very good condition. This example boasts well defined rings and early, unstamped back with hand-jiggered concentric rings.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1942: Part of an upgrade to the original Vintage Fiesta line, the deep plate was added, along with 14 other new items shortly after the potteries promising start.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1969: The 13" chop plate was part of the original release in 1936 and was included in the line all the way until fiestaware was discontinued in 1969. This example contains the "GENUINE fiesta HLCo USA" under the glaze stamp, letting us date it to 1938 or later. It is in excellent condition without signs of use.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: Two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production, the vintage Fiesta salt and pepper shakers were part of the original line and oddly enough were sold seperately and not as pairs although there is a distinct difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: Two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production, the vintage Fiesta salt and pepper shakers were part of the original line and oddly enough were sold seperately and not as pairs although there is a distinct difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959. The 50s vintage gray glaze is a master or disguise, shifting in the light going warm or going cool, it is the chameleon of Fiesta pottery colors.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: No expense was spared with the use of bands of concentric rings on the vintage Fiesta pottery. Some rings could be created in the molds, but many had to be etched into the slip cast clay by hand on a jiggering tool. Because of this hand workmanship, ring patterns, depth and number will vary. I always look for good definition in the ring patterns that come from good molds and well executed glazing.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: Like all plates, the platter would have been made upside down with the rings on the backside being hand tooled on the jiggering machine, clay would then dry, be bisque fired, cool for up to days, dipped fully in the luscious HLC glazes, set on the stilts in the kiln and fired again.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: This vintage Fiesta platter in original 50s forest green glaze is in excellent condition. Without chips or cracks or repairs and little to no sign of use.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: By the time the '50s rolled around vintage FIesta pottery production was slowing. The boom and success of the 40s was tempered and less of our beloved fiesta tableware hit the shelves. That makes it a delight to find whimsicle pieces like this divided plate in the original 50s rose glaze.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: By the time the '50s rolled around vintage FIesta pottery production was slowing. The boom and success of the 40s was tempered and less of our beloved fiesta tableware hit the shelves. That makes it a delight to find whimsicle pieces like this divided plate in the original 50s gray glaze.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1951-1959: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $85
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: 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
Circa 1938-1946: This is a thick walled side insert for the relish tray in original green. It is embossed marked from in the mold "fiesta HLCo USA". Three kiln stilt marks show on the bottom from the making. Fully glazed and in excellent condtion.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1946: Thick walled, made in the mold and marked "fiesta HLCo USA", in original yellow glaze, excellent condition fiesta relish tray insert.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1946: Thick walled, made in the mold and marked "HLCo fiesta MADE IN U.S.A.", in original yellow glaze, excellent condition fiesta relish tray insert.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1942: The 10 1/2" compartment plate was inspired from a suggestion by the Lazarus retailers during a visit by pottery designer Frederick Rhead to their stores in Columbus Ohio.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1941-1959: The vintage Harlequin pottery shaker was designed by Frederick Rhead early in 1936, before the pottery line had been named or taken on an identity. The salt and pepper shaker is a staple in a potteries foundation, and it is no surprise that they would have been among the first pieces to take shape.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1942: Great scalloped corners are the only subtle, yet powerful, decoration on the bowl. Much harder to find than its Harlequin or Fiesta counterparts, this example is in excellent condition,
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1942: The fiesta red glaze was borrowed to complete the four solid colors for use in the Riviera dinnerware line. Dreamed up near the end of 1937 and available for sale by 1938, the red would be discontinued a mere 4 years later and replaced with ivory. The Sauce Boat was part of the original 22 pieces that completed the line.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1937-1951: The 10 1/2" compartment plate was inspired from a suggestion by the Lazarus retailers during a visit by pottery designer Frederick Rhead to their stores in Columbus Ohio.
For Sale: $80
Circa 1938-1944: Large Version— Fiesta Kitchen Kraft pie plate in cobalt in good condition. There is nothing like the rich dark cobalt blue glaze on the smooth and simple Kitchen Kraft lines which showcase your favorite glazes.
For Sale: $80
Circa 1937-1946: The larger vegetable bowl was designed after the smaller version and is over 30% larger. Manufactured for 9 years in the turquoise colored glaze, examples will be fully glazed on the bottom and marked with the Homer Laughlin logo "HL" followed by "fiesta MADE IN U.S.A.". Measures a generous 9 1/2" wide x 3 1/8" tall.
For Sale: $80
Circa 1951-1959: Of all the mid-century colors, it is the gray glaze that stands out as the most dramatic break from the original bright palette and brings a great sense of sophistication and subtlety to the dinnerware line. This example in the 1950s gray is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $80
Circa 1951-1959: National interests in tropical decor influenced the creation of the 1950s fiesta color palette and chartruese fully embodies this trend. As delightful today as it was then, this example on the great cream soup bowl shape is in excellent condtion without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $80
Circa 1936-1951: Original green is the iconic vintage fiestaware color. Already in use on other solid color tableware lines, the classic green color was an easy choice to introduce onto the fiesta dinnerware. The color was discontinued in 1951 while the great ring handled mug stayed in production the for the rest of the pottery lines history.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1959-1965: Originally modeled under the noted name of an oatmeal bowl, was ultimately released as the 5 1/2" fruit bowl. In production through the entire length of the fiestaware's run, examples in medium green exist but will probably be the last color found to complete a full collection of all eleven vintage colors.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1951: This example of the round fiesta nappie bowl is in excellent condition without damage or signs of use and is fully glazed on the bottom allowing us to date this version as one of the earlier examples before shelf loading kilns utilized dry white feet.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1951: The fiesta Tom and Jerry mug is an interesting piece. Named after a popular drink from the 1930s which was like egg nog and served in punch bowls, the cute little shape has a hand applied ring handle that rests on a scalloped tier of three graduating swag motifs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1939-1943: The fiesta juice tumbler was part of a promotional campaign in the 1940s. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and a set of six juice tumblers in the first six colors. Measures 3 1/2"
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1951: The round vegetable bowl in original green is in excellent condition without damage and the green glaze is nice and even.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: The rose colored glaze was formulated in the 1930s but wasn't released in the fiestaware line until the 1950s. Produced for less than nine years, the mid-century fiestaware remains highly sought after.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1969: The sixth color of turquoise was quickly added to the line after it's successfull release and the round ring handled mug looked great in the bright and crisp turquoise blue glaze.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1959: The 10 1/2" compartment plate was inspired from a suggestion by retailers Lazarus after pottery designer Frederick Rhead visited their stores in Columbus Ohio. The thick plate with deep wells and an abundance of bottom rings is a great version of a divided plate.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1951: The 10 1/2" compartment plate was inspired from a suggestion by retailers Lazarus after pottery designer Frederick Rhead visited their stores in Columbus Ohio.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1952: It is the vintage Fiesta original green that was the color that swept the nation and defined a decade.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1938: An early and rare piece of vintage Fiesta pottery. This version of the Fiesta creamer would only be produced for a little less than two years.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1951: The 10 1/2" compartment plate was inspired from a suggestion by the Lazarus retailers during a visit by pottery designer Frederick Rhead to their stores in Columbus Ohio.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1952: Like all plates, the platter would have been made upside down with the rings on the backside being hand tooled on the jiggering machine, clay would then dry, be bisque fired, cool for up to days, dipped fully in the luscious HLCo glazes, set on the stilts in the kiln and fired again.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1951: Vintage fiesta platters were made in the ram press to ensure bands of rings adorned both sides front and back. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1959: The bright and sunny vintage Fiesta glaze is a delight to find on larger pieces where the color can come to life. Here, on the vintage Fiesta oval platter the original yellow glaze shines perfectly. No use or damage just enhance the perfection of the color and surface, only interupted with bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: The Fiesta platter is a great way to showcase your favorite vintage Fiesta colors. The vintage rose color is wonderfully complex, with subtle hues of browns and much less "pink' than any contemporary color.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: The 50s vintage gray glaze is a master or disguise, shifting in the light going warm or going cool, it is the chameleon of Fiesta pottery. This vintage Fiesta in original 50s gray glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $75
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 Fiesta Salt & Pepper Shakers are two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. Part of the original line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1969: This is a true pair of vintage fiesta salt and pepper shakers with different sized holes, one for pepper and the larger for salt. In excellent condition without damage and a lovely bright turquoise blue colored glaze.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1969: Salt and pepper shakers are an essential part of your tables dinnerware and they were one of the few pieces to run the entire length of the vintage fiestawares production time. This is a true pair with different sized holes for the salt and pepper. They are in excellent condtion with a bright and sunny fiesta yellow colored glaze.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1946: The fiesta water tumbler was added to the line after a year of exciting success. Made in only the first six original colors, the mug was discontinued by 1946.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage Fiesta Salt & Pepper Shakers are two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. Part of the original line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1944: The vintage Fiesta Salt & Pepper Shakers are two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. Part of the original line and produced in all 11 vintage colors, they were oddly enough sold seperately and not as pairs.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1939-1943: The fiesta juice tumbler was part of a promotional campaign in the 1940s. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and a set of six juice tumblers in the first six colors. Measures 3 1/2"
For Sale: $75
Circa 1939-1943: The fiesta juice tumbler was part of a promotional campaign in the 1940s. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and a set of six juice tumblers in the first six colors. Measures 3 1/2"
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1942: The original Red Fiesta teacup was cut from production 8 years before its sibling colors. This half life makes the red color hareder to find. By the time red was reintroduced in 1959 the inside rings of the teacups would be removed— so the classic Vintage Fiesta teacup in red with its inside rings is a cornerstone in the teacup collection.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: We use the Tom and Jerry mug for coffee and it's just the perfect size. Nice thick walls keep the coffee warm longer than contemporary cups. These pieces were actually hand shaped with metal tools to achive the unusual concave shape. The wonderful hourglass shape couldn't be produced by a mold alone...
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: The 1950s Chartreuse colored glaze is the cornerstone of the '50s colors. The original vintage version of the chartreuse color is delightful and refreshing. This example of the round vegetable bowl in Chartreuse is in excellent condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1942: The original Red Fiesta teacup was cut from production 8 years before its sibling colors. This half life makes the red color hareder to find. By the time red was reintroduced in 1959 the inside rings of the teacups would be removed— so the classic Vintage Fiesta teacup in red with its inside rings is a cornerstone in the teacup collection.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1946: Introduced in March of 1937, the water tumbler highlights Fiesta potteries famous concentric rings and subtle shifts in shape with gentle flare. Bright and shiny glaze.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1937-1946: The Fiesta water tumbler flares out, wider and wider with each hand-tooled band of concentric rings. Wonderful vintage ivory glaze sets off the piece.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1940-1959: The turquoise glaze was already in development but wouldn't be used on the Harlequin line until the second wave of assorted colors for the 1940s were released. Turquoise remained such a popular color on both the Fiesta and Harlequin lines that the color stayed in production until both lines were discontinued.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1941: Marked on the reverse "Kitchen Kraft OvenServe", the pie plate with the Conchita decal pairing makes a wonderful addition to the vintage collection.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938: The earliest oval bakers that were dipped in the solid colors for the riviera line have straigt sides and were taken from the Wells pottery line. It is much more common to find the oval inside version but this early straight sided version is a nice example of the potteries constant evolution.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1948: Great scalloped corners are the only subtle, yet powerful, decoration on the bowl. Much harder to find than its Harlequin or Fiesta counterparts, this example in bright yellow is in excellent condition,
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: By the 1950s a different mid-century color selection was in use at Homer Laughlin and the brighter more primary colors from before had been replaced by a cool gray, dark green, dusty rose and a chartreuse green. The '50s colors will prove to be hard to find as production tempered.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1940-1959: Turquoise was added to the Harlequin tableware line in early 1940. The double egg cup was already in production and continued to be manufactured until 1959 and ambitious collectors can find try and assemble a full set of all twelve colors in the shape.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1942: 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 distinct difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes than the salts.
For Sale: $75
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 is a great example of the Riviera shakers in the original "Harlequin Blue", known by collectors as mauve. They are a true pair, boast their original corks, and are in spectacular condition without damage or use.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1951-1959: 1950s fiestaware colors are harder to find than many of the original colors since sales slowed and less pieces were produced and then only for 9 short years. This gray colored example of the round vegetable bowl is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $70
Circa 1951-1959: The 1950s vintage fiestaware color rose is a sophisticated mid-century color that mixes and matches wonderfully with many of the other fiestaware colors. This example of the round nappie vegetable bowl is in spectacular, unused condition.
For Sale: $70
Circa 1951- 1959: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $70
Circa 1936-1951: The Harlequin double egg cup was one of the first 16 pieces released for the original line in 1936. Both ends were designed to be used, the smaller for hard boiled eggs and the larger for poached. Examples in the original "Harlequin Blue" which we all know as mauve, were discontinued by 1951.
For Sale: $70
Circa 1936-1951: The original green color was a staple color in the vintage American kitchen and it's a delight to find the great color on such a pleasing shape as the shallow and wide vintage fiestaware dessert bowl.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1951: The original Fiesta dessert bowl was initially thought of as the Fiesta fruit bowl by its maker, designer Frederick Rhead. The outside rings were formed by the mold while the inside was then hand jiggered which we see in the inside ring variation, pattern and depth. Marked in the mold on the bottom: "fiesta MADE IN USA HLC"
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1951: A simple, yet delightful bowl, made in all eleven Vintage Fiesta colors, the dessert bowl will prove itself useful in many ways on the table. Hard to find in good shape in the Original Cobalt Blue Fiesta glaze, this example is in excellent condition, adorned with hand crafted rings and marked in the mold on the bottom: "fiesta MADE IN USA HLCo"
For Sale: $65
Circa 1937-1959:The dessert bowl was a popular shape that ran since the initial release of the fiestaware line until mid 1959. The stunning turquoise glaze was the second longest running glaze and is great to mix and match with any of the vintage colors.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1951-1959:The dessert bowl is a delightful shape, wide and narrow, with bands of concentric rings decorating it top to bottom, inside and out. This example in the harder to find 1950s colored rose glaze is in spectacular condition
For Sale: $65
Circa 1951-1959: The striking dark forest green glaze is hard to find without signs of use or damage and this example is excellent and showcases the stunning 1950s glaze.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1938-1951: Fully glazed with an in the mold early mark and a great sunny yellow bowl without damage or use makes this an excellent example of the vintage Fiesta nappy bowl.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1969: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1951-1959: The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. One of only two pieces that is without the legendary rings (the other being the dripcut syrup). Handworked, inkstamped.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1959: 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. One of the cornerstones of a tablewares line, the teacup and saucer was not overlooked at Homer Laughlin.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1937-1951: 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: $65
Circa 1936-1951: One of the cornerstones of a tablewares line, the teacup and saucer was not overlooked at Homer Laughlin. The great ring handle, the abundance of concentric rings, sturdy and usable materials and superior glazes are reasons enough for Fiesta immortal popularity.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1937-1945: Brilliant original tuquoise blue glaze on this vintage Fiesta water tumbler Marked on the bottom in mold with the classic flared shape and generous helping of concentric rings.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1937-1946: The Vintage Fiesta water tumbler is perfect for lemonade or iced tea served with the disk water pitcher
For Sale: $65
Circa 1940: The juice tumbler was made in the first six fiesta colors (and then other colors) to go with the juice pitcher to complete ensembles for the 1940s promotional campaigns.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1939-1943: The juice tumbler was part of the 1940s promotional campaign. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and six original colors juice tumblers. This example in yellow is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1951-1959: By the time you reach 1951, fiestaware's popularity had begun to wane and the four '50s colors that were introduced then were made in far less quantities than the pottery from the late 1930s and 1940s, so finding examples of 1950s fiesta colors is allways a treat.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1939-1942: Only made for a few years, the tiny individual creamer is fun to mix and match in your favorite colors, like this example in the original fiesta red glaze.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1939-1943: Vintage Fiesta juice tumbler was part of one of the first promotional campaigns of the 1940s for the Fiesta pottery line. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and the six original colors of juice tumblers.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1959: Eventually the Harlequin dinnerware line would have two sized platters, but the 11" version was the original one designed in the fall of 1936 and released for the tableware lines introduction along with 15 other shapes.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1937-1965: The perfect bowl for so many things. Its wide rim, superbly decorated with bands of concentric rings make the simple shape a delight to use. This vintage turquoise example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $60
Circa 1936-1942: Not only was the red colored glazed fiestaware more expensive when it was originally produced, but then it was the first original color discontinued unexpectedly early (by the end of 1942) when the uranium used in the glaze was recalled for strickly WWII efforts.
For Sale: $60
Circa 1941-1942 and 1959-1965: Homer Laughlin's red glaze has the distinction of being the only color discontinued and then reintroduced to their tableware lines. For Harlequin dinnerware, red was used under the name "Tangerine" beginning in 1941, but was quickly recalled for it's uranium content during WWII. After the war HLCo re-released red for the final color assortment.
For Sale: $60
Circa 1959-1969: Completing a full set of the four sizes of fiestaware plates makes a nice addition to the collection. The 9" luncheon plate is the handiest of all the plates and widely used. They are available in all eleven vintage colors, but will always be hardest to find in medium green which was produced for the shortest amount of time.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1951-1959: Vintage Fiesta greens covered a wide spectrum, but it is the Chartreuse color that captivates us today and remains highly collected.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1951-1959: The perfect bowl for so many things, with its wide rim and superbly decorated bands of concentric rings make the deep plate a delight to use.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1936-1959: This example in original Yellow is in excellent condition without damage or apparent use. Great shine and ink stamped on the back. Measures 8 1/2" wide from brim to brim and 1 1/2" tall.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1938-1959: 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: $55
Circa 1951-1959. 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: $55
Circa 1951-1959. 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: $55
Circa 1951-1959. One of the cornerstones of a tablewares line, the teacup and saucer was not overlooked at Homer Laughlin and is full of charming details like the classic ring handle, bands of concentric rings inside and out. This example in the harder to find 1950s color is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage Fiesta deep plate is the perfect bowl for so many things. Its wide rim, superbly decorated with bands of concentric rings, along with even more rings that decorate the bottom of the bowl both inside and out...
For Sale: $55
Circa 1951-1959: 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. This example in the 1950s Rose colored glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1938-1943: It is well known that pottery designer Frederik Rhead mimiked other patterns and shapes found across the ceramics world. The nut dish was obviously borrowed from the Japanese Marutomo dish. The intricate patterned moldings make a great contrast to so many of the other straight and clean surfaces.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1938-1943: The Harlequin nut dish may perhaps been intended as an individual ashtray. The basketweave pattern that covers the inside is associated with the Japanese Marutomo dish. The nut bowl was adopted and began production in March of 1938...
For Sale: $55
Circa 1938-1959: The 4 ¾" Fiesta fruit bowl was added in 1938 as a smaller option of a tableware bowl. This example in the original turquoise glaze is an excellent and early example.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1937-1969: Released a year after the original five original colors, turquoise remained so popular that it continued until the fiesta line was first discontinued in 1969. I prefer to find the brilliant robins egg blue version (like this example). Fully glazed bottom can help us date this version to pre-1950s.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1938-1951: Fully glazed, hand jiggered, and an in-mold mark on the bottom. This example in the stunning cobalt blue boasts a smooth inside full of concentric rings.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1936-1951: The original green colored glaze had been a staple color at Homer Laughlin since the early 1930s and is probably the most iconic of all vintage colors. It defined the American kitchen and can be found in all kinds of vintage kitchen decor, from linoleum floor patterns to kitchen linens. It is a favorite among collectors and this example of the fruit bowl in original green is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1951-1959: Wide band of concentric circles decorate the broad lipped deep plate that is perfect for soup or pasta...50s colors enthusiasts will appreciate this pearly gray example in excellent condition...
For Sale: $50
Circa 1950-1959: The 50s Forest Green is a color like no other, brilliant and bold, rich and modern. One of my favorites - and on such a usable shape as the deep plate! Just great.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1936-1969: Originally called the oatmeal bowl in the first logged mention, the fruit bowl went through a few size revisions before the perfect size was decided upon and for more than 30 years it was produced in all eleven vintage colors.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1936-1951: It's always a treat to find nice clean old ivory pieces, especially bowls which could be so used. This example is in excellent conditon without signs of use and is fully glazed on the bottom, with an in the mold marking and well defined rings.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1936-1951: Initially called the oatmeal bowl and its size revised 3 times before it's release, the fruit bowl was released at the beginning of fiesta's introduction in 1936. Examples in cobalt blue were discontinued with the color in 1951. This version is in excellent condition and is fully glazed and marked in the mold on the bottom.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1951-1959: The dark forest green color is as dramatic as the original cobalt blue color and was obviously formulated by Homer Laughlin to be the darkest of the colors produced for the 1950s selections. It pairs so well with the others that it is impossible to imagine not having it in the assortment. This example of the small berry bowl is in excellent condition with wonderful clarity to the rings and embossed stamp.
For Sale: $50
Circa 1959-1969: A complete table setting consisted of a 6,7,9 and 10" plate. With the exception of the large dinner plate, the 7" salad plates are for some reason always slightly harder to find. This example is guaranteed medium green and is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1936-1951: The vintage Fiesta teacup and saucer set is a wonderful two piece ensemble that embodies iconic Fiesta design elements, like the ring handle tapering off in art-deco drapes and bands.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1936-1965: Even the humble 4 3/4" fruit bowl is decorated inside and out with an abundance of hand jiggered concentric rings, making it a telltale piece of vintage Fiesta pottery.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1938-1951: The 4 3/4" Fiesta fruit bowl was part of the original fiestaware line and was released in 1936 and discontinued with Ivory in 1951. This example is in excellent condition, without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1938-1951: The stick handled version, which was part of the original release in 1936 was quickly redesigned for this more utilitarian and classic ring handled version of the Vintage Fiesta sugar bowl.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1937-1951: It is suprising what adding size does to the vintage Fiesta plate. The large dinner plate stands majestic and is a great way to showcase the vintage Fiesta glazes. This example in the original green fiestaware glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1937-1969: It is suprising what adding size does to the vintage Fiesta plate. The large dinner plate stands majestic and is a great way to showcase the vintage Fiesta glazes.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1937-1969: It is suprising what adding size does to the vintage Fiesta plate. The large dinner plate stands majestic and is a great way to showcase the vintage Fiesta glazes.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1951-1959: The vintage dusty rose is so much more sophisticated than any modern rose color can be. The glazes used and the firing methods of the vintage colors just can't be beat.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1951-1959: The 50s vintage Fiesta gray remains one of the most sophisticated and subtle colors in the vintage line. A subdued gray that changes with the light, don't be fooled by gray, it is a color worth collecting.
For Sale: $45
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
Circa 1938-1969: Even the simple ring handled creamer carries the charm of the fiestaware line with its round handle supported by a tear of three art deco inspired scallops, abundance of concentric rings that even adorn the foot and make their way over the spout.
For Sale: $40
Circa 1936-1944 | 1959-1969: The Vintage Fiesta 9" "luncheon" plate is a perfect size for any meal and is large enough to showcase the wonderful solid color Vintage Fiesta glazes.
For Sale: $40
Circa 1937-1951: The cobalt blue Fiesta glaze must be virtually unused to remain pristine as it shows scratches so easily. I only have a few original cobalt plates available because they are hard to find in good condition.
For Sale: $40
Circa 1959-1969: A complete table setting consisted of a 6,7,9 and 10" plate. The smallest being perfect for bread and butter or a dessert. It's a treat to set a table and use these very handy little guys or to display and complete the entire set.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1951-1959: The 9" Fiesta plate has become known as the "lunch" plate. It's a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. This example of the 1950s color Chartreuse is in excellent condition without signs of use or wear.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1936-1951: The original ivory vintage Fiesta plates are very hard to find in clean, good condition. This example is in excellent condition without signs of use and is nicely marked on the back.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1938-1951: The 4 3/4" Fiesta fruit bowl was part of the original fiestaware line released in 1936 and was discontinued in the original green color by 1951. This example is in excellent condition without signs of damage or use.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1937-1969: Even though the turquoise glaze wasn't one of the original Fiesta glazes introduced in 1936, it outlasted 4 out of five of those initial glazes, remaining popular and in production until the end of the original run of the first Fiesta pottery. This exmaple of the turquoise lunch plate is in excellent condition without signs of use and a great brightly colored glaze.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1951-1959: The dusty rose color of the 50s has not been recreated with even a hint of the originals sophistication. Granted many modern attempts at roses and pinks have been made, but it is here, in the vintage version, where color is master.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1937-1951: Vintage plates are hard to find in unused condition. All versions here are in excellent shape with very little to no wear.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1937-1969: Delightful vintage fiesta yellow glaze looks great on this excellent condition original fiestaware 9 inch luncheon plate.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1951-1959: The 9" Fiesta plate has become known as the "lunch" plate. It's a perfect size and what we use in our house for everyday dinner. This example in the hard to find 1950s Rose colored glaze is in fantastic condition.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1951-1959: The 1950s fiestaware chartreuse colored glaze remains one of the most delightful of all eleven vintage colors. Vibrant and joyful it is a delight to use it on the 7 inch salad plate. This example is in excellent condition without signs of use or wear.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1951-1959: Fiesta plates are the backbone of the pottery line and they were produced in four different sizes for the entire length of the vintage line. This 50s gray, glaze stamped "GENUINE fiesta" version is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1951-1959: The 7" Fiesta plate has become known as the "salad" plate. It is actually much harder to find than its smaller sibling, the 6" bread & butter. This example in the 50s Rose glaze in in spectacular condition.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1951-1959: The 7" Fiesta plate has become known as the "salad" plate. It is actually much harder to find than its smaller sibling, the 6" bread & butter. This example is in excellent condition without signs of use.
For Sale: $30
Circa 1936-1942: The original red fiesta glaze maybe the most famous of all eleven vintage fiesta colors. It's a delight no matter what the piece or size. This example is in excellent condition without signs of use or wear.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1936-1951: There is nothing quite as charming as using the smallest plate from the original vintage fiestaware line. The six inch bread plate looks great stacked in a set and used on the table. This example in the original ivory colored glaze is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1951-1959: The 1950s fiesta color of chartreuse is such a delight that it even excites the senses on the 6" bread and butter plate. This example is in excellent condition without signs of use.
For Sale: $20
Circa 1951-1959: The dark forest green 1950s fiestaware color was one of the most dramatic glazes ever made by Homer Laughlin. It is a delight to showcase it even on the smallest of pieces, like this 6" bread and butter plate. This example is in excellent condition, without signs of use.
For Sale: $15
Circa 1951-1959: Even in the 1950s the fiesta plates had their backside rings etched into each piece one by one by hand with a metal blade that etched the rings in as the plate spun round and round. It's this hand craftsmanship that sets the vintage fiesta pieces apart. This example is in excellent condtion.
For Sale: $15
Circa 1951-1959: The 1950s color palette of rose, gray chartreuse and forest green creates a great modern feeling to mix and match on your dinner table. This example of the vintage fiesta bread plate in the 1950s rose color is in excellent condition without signs of use or wear.
For Sale: $15
Circa 1936-1951: The original fiesta yellow colored glaze was the longest running color in the line and was kept in production during the release of the 1950s colors. It mixes and matches great across the whole line with all eleven vintage colors. This example of the 6" fiesta bread plate is in excellent condition without signs of use or wear.
For Sale: $15
