It is the yellow glaze that can lay claim to being the longest running color, outlasting ten others and spanning 33 years. Yellow proved itself the central part of the Fiesta rainbow of glazes. It is worth noting that the yellow used in the Harlequin and Riviera pottery lines is a different yellow and appears slightly brighter than the original. Both mix and match well into the fiesta collection, making the triumphant yellow glaze the lines most popular.
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 1937-1946: The large vintage fiestaware flower vases transcend the tableware into elevated art pottery. This 10 inch version in original yellow is in excellnent condition.
For Sale: $895
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 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 1938-1940: Produced for as little as 18 months, the Harlequin syrup pitcher is very scarce. It's always an astonishing find and this example in the delightful sunny yellow glaze in in excellent condition.
For Sale: $595
Circa 1938-1941: The marmalade jar from the Harlequin pottery line was one of the first five pieces discontinued from production and will prove exceptionally hard to find. All examples are rare.
For Sale: $585
Circa 1937-1946: This yellow eight inch vintage fiesta flower vase has now been discounted. It has the smallest of flaws along it's top edge, so it has been reduced and will make an exceptional bargain.
For Sale: $575 375
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 1938-1940: Produced for a scant two years, the fiesta syrup is an all time favorite for collectors. This original yellow example boasts an excellent lid and base without damage.
For Sale: $455
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 1940: Three Piece Set— The promotional salad bowl was developed specifically for the 1940s sales campaign and was not in production for long. It was never listed on a price guide and has therefore taken on the nickname as the "unlisted salad bowl".
For Sale: $425
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 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 1940-1942: Seven Piece Set— Here is the original "Juice Set", VIntage Fiesta promotional set with yellow juice pitcher and juice tumblers in six original colors.
For Sale: $395
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 1940-1943: Perhaps one of the boldest designs in the entire line, originally designed in the spring of 1935, it wasn't until a few extra pieces were added for the promotional campaign in the early 40s that the shape was produced. Lots of hand work would have to be done to complete this daring piece, the fully fluted handle would have been attached by hand, as well as the finial on top.
For Sale: $375
Circa 1938-1942: The number one size bowl is the smallest of the 7 piece set. This example is nicely marked "fiesta HLC USA".
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: 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
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 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 1938-1946: 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 1937-1946: One of the great pieces of the Fiesta pottery line, the footed salad crosses over from dinnerware to art pottery.
For Sale: $295
Circa 1936-1944: While there was never a butter dish designed for the original Fiestaware line, Homer Laughlin looked to their many other pottery collections and pulled from both their Century and Jade examples. The small quarter pound version will be found dipped in the Riviera colors of Harlequin blue (mauve), yellow, original Fiesta green and red.
For Sale: $295
Circa 1936-1944: 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. Found usually in the original Fiesta green glaze, rarely examples in ivory, red, yellow and mauve appear, but for some reason without lids. So few of these surface that it is easy to consider this a rare piece and advanced collectors will be excited to add this great shape to their collections in one of the hard to find colors.
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 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 1951-1959: The Harlequin butter dish shape was borrowed from a line called Jade, which was designed in the early 30s. Used in the Harlequin Pottery line, it also works perfectly with the vintage Fiesta pottery line...
For Sale: $265
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 1936-1946: 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 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 1938-1959: One of the original items in original colors, released in 1938. Fabulous art deco lines in this classic American Iconic Dinnerware. This example in the bright, sunny, Harlequin yellow will delight the collector.
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 1938-1944: This two piece set includes the yellow cake server and the yellow cake plate. Both pieces are in excellent condition without damage or signs of use. Selling together as a lovely ensemble.
For Sale: $235
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 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: 1936-1959 Harlequin covered casserole is a piece to love. Triangular handles adorn the sides and top along with subtle scalloped accents and the famous band of concentric rings.
For Sale: $225
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 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: $205
Circa 1936-1945: Riviera pottery was marketed through the cheaper five-and-dime stores. Solid color dinnerware was all the rage during the late thirties and early forties. The bright sunny yellow surely leant cheer to the post-depression table.
For Sale: $185
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 1938-1942: 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 1940-1942: Harlequin Yellow— More commonly seen in the original Fiesta yellow glaze, it is a suprise and a treat to find the fiesta disc juice pitcher in the bright and sunny Harlequin yellow glaze.
For Sale: $175
Circa 1936-1969: The Fiesta disc water pitcher is the fruition of this idea, which took over 20 sketches and many models before deciding on the final version.
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 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 1937-1944: Yellow Fork— Originally part of the 1933 OvenServe line, the utensils were folded into the Kitchen Kraft line and dipped in the original Fiesta colors of green, blue, yellow and red.
For Sale: $165
Circa 1939-1969: This three piece set includes the lidded sugar bowl and ring handled creamer. All pieces are in excellent condition.
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 1936: 2nd Fiesta piece discontinued, after the mixing bowl lids and before the covered onion soup bowls. The large and hard to find 12" divided plate will delight the collector with its abundant rings.
For Sale: $145
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: $145
Circa 1936-1959: Three Piece Set— The sugar bowl was the eighth piece designed for the relatively large line. Produced for 27 years the sugar bowl underwent various modifications. This example of the set in the Vintage Fiesta yellow glaze is in excellent condition without use, damage, wear, scratches or any issues.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1940-1959: 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.
For Sale: $145
Circa 1936-1946: 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. This example in the bright and sunny original fiesta yellow glaze is in excellent condition and mixes and matches well with any color.
For Sale: $140
Circa 1936-1944. Riviera sugar and creamer set in original yellow. Here's the sunny, bright yellow glaze on the great, art-deco inspired sugar and creamer set from the 30s-40s.
For Sale: $135
Circa 1939-1959: The vintage fiesta pottery line did have an ashtray, but with the Harlequin line, the Homer Laughlin pottery company went all out, giving us three varieties of ashtrays to enjoy— plain, basketweave and saucer ashtrays. This example in the original Harlequin yellow glaze, from the Becky Turner collection, is in spectacular condition without any use or damage. Measures 6 3/16" wide by 1" high
For Sale: $125
Circa 1939-1940:The Harlequin salad bowl was originally slated for the Fiesta line, but was modeled for the Harlequin line instead. Eventually inside rings would be added and the individual salad would be the last piece added to the fiesta line. Fortunately the great bowl was being made for 20 years in the Harlequin colors.
For Sale: $125
Circa 1939-1942: The teacup may have been the second piece Frederick Rhead designed for the Harlequin line, establishing the angular handles, art deco draping and placement of concentric rings. With these elements it would have been easy for Arthur Kraft to adapt them into a smaller version for the demitasse cup and saucer set. The cup measues a mere 2" high!
For Sale: $125
Circa 1935-1959: The vintage Fiesta after dinner cup and saucer set is a darling miniature, taunting us to put it to use with a good espresso after dinner, or the tell-talke chocolate that would come from the demitasse pot at the table.
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 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 1933-1944: Large version: Oval well with scalloped tiered corners and tabbed handles. Formed in the ram press and then fired once, Hand dipped in the bright yellow glaze and placed on stilts in the kiln for a second firing. Excellent condtion.
For Sale: $95
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 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 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 1936-1938: An early and hard to find shape, this version of the vintage fiesta creamer with the stick handle would only be produced for a little over two years before being replaced with the ring handled version.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1944: 13" original yellow vintage Fiesta chop plate in very good condition. Thick rich glaze, early, unmarked back and extra hand-jiggered rings.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1944: Modeled in the spring of 1937 for the Royal Metal Manufacturing Co. out of Chicago, the Homer Laughlin Pottery Company's oval platter measures a large 13 1/16" long.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1938-1944: Great shine and condition on the smooth, flat surface of the Kitchen Kraft cake plate - the most minimal design of the entire 1930s dinnerware line.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1940-1959: Designed by Frederick Rhead early in 1936 the salt and pepper shaker were one of the first pieces imagined to vault the line.
For Sale: $85
Circa 1936-1969: 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 that puffs out in the most enduring way.
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 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 1937-1959: 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 1938-1944: Small Version— The fully glazed 9 1/2" pie baker shows it's trademark wide-rim and fully glazed bottom. The pie plate supplemented the Fiesta line well and was used in the early 1940s promotional campaign as an underplate to the casserole.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1965:: The vintage Harlequin vegetable bowl seems quite large as it's top flares out to make it's grand statement. This example is in great condition.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1938-1959: Harlequin pottery cream soup bowl is one of the most simple, yet daring and bold pieces of the 30s art deco line, with it's triangular handles and bands of concentric rings.
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1946: Designed on the tails of the art deco and industrial ages, the sublte scalloped edges and great streamlined lines found in the tab handles make this a classic example of American dinnerware. 11 1/2"
For Sale: $75
Circa 1936-1959: The Harlequin double egg cup towers nearly 4" tall and is a delightful piece to mix and match with your solid colored tableware collection. Dipped in twelve colors.
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: $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 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 1938-1950: It is worth noting that the Harlequin yellow glaze is brighter than the more muted original yellow Fiesta glaze. Both popular colors, the yellow glazes remained in both lines for the entire production run.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1944. 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: $65
Circa 1936-1944: This example of Homer Laughlins Century shape line, dipped in the bright and sunny Harlequin yellow glaze for their Riviera line is in excellent condition without damage or signs of use.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1936-1944: Collectors of Homer Laughlin and early American solid colored dinnerware and art-deco enthusiasts will enjoy Riviera's distinct triple-scalloped edges.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1940s: Vintage Fiesta juice tumbler was part of one of the first promotional campaigns of the 40s for the Fiesta pottery line. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and the six original colors of juice tumblers.
For Sale: $65
Circa 1938-1942: The Harlequin yellow was a brighter, more vibrant yellow than the original Fiesta yellow glaze. The yellow glaze ran the entire length of the Harlquin pottery line, as did the fiesta yellow in that wares line. An ever popular and necessary color, the yellow glaze is delightful.
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.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1938-1948: The vintage Riviera pottery oatmeal bowl was added to the line right before Christmas in 1938. Suprisingly hard to find. This example is in excellent condition
For Sale: $55
Circa 1936-1944: Along with the plate, no tableware line is complete without its cup and saucer set, and the scalloped edges make this shape a delight.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1939-1942: Only made for a few years, these small individual creamers are a delight to add to your collection. Harlequin yellow glaze is a brighter and more vibrant version than the fiesta yellow.
For Sale: $55
Circa 1937-1944. Oval baker bowl in yellow in fantastic condition. Scalloped edges and a great, useful size and nice light weight make this a perfect piece to use on your festive table.
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: $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 1941-1959: Classic art-deco and stylized Harlequin Cup and Saucer set mixes and matches well across the tableware lines. The harlequin cup is full of flare with it's distinguished handle.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1936-1951: The plate is the backbone of a potteries line, and it is here on the Century shape plate that the simple, scalloped edges on all four corners harken to the art deco era. Dipped in the Vintage Fiesta Red glaze for the Riviera line, this 9" Lunch plate is in excellent condition and is a joy to find without use or damage.
For Sale: $45
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.
For Sale: $45
Circa 1940-1959: The Harlequin oatmeal bowl was produced for 19 years and made in all twelve original Harlequin colors. This example is in excellent condition without damage or use.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1936-1948: The plate is the backbone of a potteries line, and it is here on the Century shape plate that the simple, scalloped edges on all four corners harken to the art deco era.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1945-1969: 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: $35
Circa 1936-1945: The simple little berry bowl with its charming scalloped edges is the perfect size. The shape is charming and this example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $35
Circa 1936-1959: The yellow fiesta color was the longest running glaze in the entire line because it mixes and matches so well with all the other colors. A vibrant and sunny yellow on the original fiesta dessert bowl makes a great addition to the collection.
For Sale: $65 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 1936-1959: The bright and sunny Harlequin yellow is lighter and more vibrant than the fiesta pottery lines yellow. This example is in excellent condition.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1936-1948: The plate is the backbone of a potteries line, and it is here on the Century shape plate that the simple, scalloped edges on all four corners harken to the art deco era.
For Sale: $25
Circa 1936-1951: Vintage Fiesta plates had their bands of concentric rings shaped by the metal tool blade of a jiggering machine as either the mold or the blade rotates.
For Sale: $15