Western North Carolina Cream Riser 1880's

Circa 1880, Catawba Valley, North Carolina. The piece has a flattened rim over a tapered body with incised decoration at the upper body. Some slight losses the the edge of the rim consistent with use

Early Rare Boggs Family Alabama Cream Riser This is a outstanding rare and early form from Alabama. This piece is attributed to the Boggs family ( Also strong roots in Alamance County North Carolina )

Circa 1975, by Burlon Craig, Catawba Valley, North Carolina. Each with flat rim atop tapering body with inscribed line decoration around upper body. Marked at the base with makers mark. Excellent cond

19th century. The group includes a jug and cream riser, which look to be Craven, together with a pitcher which was used by the family in Matthews, North Carolina and has the characteristics of the wor

16.5" a more rare example in this wide mouth syrup jug style, ca. 1880. this is possibly a dark Albany slip glaze which points towards the western part of the state of North Carolina. 19" - a gallon m

ash-glazed, cylindrical form with applied rounded handle having shallow medial groove. Illegible stamp to underside. Possibly Reinhardt family pottery, Vale, NC. Second quarter 20th century. 6 5/8" HO

each having ovoid form with high flared neck, pinched spout, incised shoulder ring, and applied rounded handle. Unmarked. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" to 2 3/8" HOA.Provenance: From the Eddie

each having ovoid form with flared neck, pinched spout, incised shoulder rings, and applied rounded handle including one having light rutile glaze accents. Unmarked. 20th century. 2" to 2 3/4" HOA.Pro

(American, 20th century)Mountain landscape, color photo on linen, unsigned, sight 7-1/2 x 19-1/4 in.; wood frame, 13-1/2 x 26 in. - Provenance: Private Collection, North Carolina

American School, Western North Carolina, mid 19th century oil on canvas landscape painting from the Asheville, NC region depicting a view of mountains in the background and a rocky cliffside to the le

Early 20th century, likely Western, North Carolina. The set includes a settee and two chairs. Very nice sturdy condition overall. Newer painted surface. Sold from the collection of Betty and Ralph Jen

Southern Late Chippendale Walnut Chest of Drawersattributed to western North Carolina, early 19th century, yellow pine secondary, top with molded edge, three upper side-by-side drawers with scratch be

American, early 20th century, five with etched "Quezal" signature, three with Steuben mark, each of floriform with raised ribbing, tallest 7-1/4 in. Provenance: Western North Carolina Collection

Southern Late Chippendale Step-Back Flat-Wall Cupboardattributed to western North Carolina, first half 19th century, pine and mixed woods, two part form, applied cornice, two hinged mullioned doors wi

Important J. F. Brower 1 Gallon Signed Jug Masonic Stamp born 1848-1911 this is a fantastic salt glazed jug from Western North Carolina, Randolph County. These come up from time to time with the J.F.

Antique Folk Art Twig-Form Coat Racklikely Western North Carolina, circa 1900, old brown paint, food tin water basin. 67 x 14 x 14 in. Additional high-resolution photos are available at www.lelandlit

Grouping of eight (8) wood carvings of cats by Hope Brown (1916 - 2015), one of the Brasstown, NC carvers associated the John C. Campbell Folk School located in Western North Carolina. The cats are ca

19th century, Western North Carolina. Donkel Pottery. having four stamp at one side. H15 3/8" From the private collection of Janet and Buck Tolbert, Easley, SC.

Western North Carolina alkaline glazed stoneware pitcher with incised line around the mid-section and 3 columns of incised numbers to the body along with the numbers "414". Interior note states that t

Continental, 19th century, each with three scrolled foliate arms and candle cups, on fluted tapered shaft and dolphin form feet, on trifid base, 23-1/4 in. Provenance: Western North Carolina Collectio

Western North Carolina dark brown alkaline glaze 4-gallon stoneware pottery jug, tall ovoid form with pulled strap handle, stamped below the spout "NB" for Nelson Bass (Lincoln County, NC, 1846-1918)

Western, North Carolina likely by the Donkel pottery operation of Asheville. Well potted jar having tooled rim over high well placed tab handles on ovoid body with alkaline glaze. Incised with 2 at up

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

Great southern Pottery lot of Pisgah Forest Pottery Lot of Western North Carolina this lot of three is two vases one which is a scarce crystalline multi color glaze that has a small chip at base and s