Maria L. Nichols Rookwood Creamer

Standard glaze painted with cherry blossoms, with Rookwood symbol with 4 flames above, 1890, shape number 548 with W below and incised initials M.L.N., 4" diameter x 2 1/2" high. Condition Fine.

Maria Longsworth Nichols (1849-1932) for Rookwood Pottery (American) Pitcher, 1882, H 7.25" W 5" L 6.5" | Depicting flying bats within a nocturnal woodland landscape, accented with fired gold trim. Si

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer (1849-1932) rare repoussé copper sheet featuring two owls perched in a chestnut tree with a crescent moon visible below them Cincinnati, Ohio, 1915 patinated, hamme

Attributed to Maria Longworth Nichols Storer (1849-1932) for Rookwood Pottery tall earthenware Limoges style vase divided into three panels by diagonal bands Cincinnati, Ohio, 1883 high glazed ceramic

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer for Rookwood Pottery Unusual Limoges style French crushed pitcher with cavorting crabs USA, 1883glazed earthenware 8.25 h x 7 w x 4.625 d in (21 x 18 x 12 cm) Ro

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer (1849-1932) for Rookwood Pottery classic Nichols earthenware vase with owls, bats, crescent moon and dragonflies along with drip glaze at base, shape number 107 Cincinna

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer (1849-1932) for Rookwood Pottery earthenware basket with typical Nichols decoration consisting of bats, a full moon on one side and two colorful crabs on the other, shap

Attributed to Maria Longworth Nichols Storer (1849-1932) for Rookwood Pottery Limoges style earthenware basket with frolicking monkeys on one side and a malevolent genie on the other along with spider

Jug, standard glaze dated 1894. Decorated with ear of corn. Artist cipher (illegible) RP logo, and shape #512B. 5.25dia x 9.25h.

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer for Rookwood Pottery Early Limoges vase USA, 1882glazed and gilt earthenware8 h × 6.75 dia in (20 × 17 cm) Incised signature to underside 'MLN'. Impress

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer for Rookwood Pottery Rare Limoges humidor with spiders and bats USA, 1882glazed earthenware 6 h × 6 dia in (15 × 15 cm) Incised artist's initials to

By Maria Longworth Nichols with 2 Dragons, brought to 1991 Roadshow; with appraisal,9 1/4" Tall with 7" Diameter

Rookwood Pottery Edward P. Cranch Drinking Narrative Tankard 1892. Edward Cranch was an attorney in Cincinnati who was involved with Rookwood since it was founded by Maria Longworth-Nichols. Cranch of

Monumental Limoges style vase, most likely an early work by Maria Longworth Nichols, featuring heavy slip decoration of birds and frogs, highlighted with fired on gold. Although unmarked, the vase has

Maria Longworth Nichols Storer (March 20, 1849 – April 30, 1932) owner and founder of The Rookwood Pottery Company in Cincinnati, Ohio. This collection consists of circa 225 ancient and medieva

Rookwood Pottery Edward P. Cranch Drinking Narrative Tankard 1886. Edward Cranch was an attorney in Cincinnati who was involved with Rookwood since it was founded by Maria Longworth-Nichols. Cranch of

An early Rookwood Japonisme teapot featuring geese, insects, and designs made to look like Japanese characters. The bottom is marked Rookwood, 1882, inscribed ETK. Possibly by Maria Longworth Nichols

Height: 6" Diameter: 2.5" Good condition no chips or cracks seen. The Rookwood Pottery Company was first founded in 1880 by pioneering artist Maria Longworth-Nichols. She quickly built the company int

soft yellow brown, 16 1/2" body, excellent.Maria Longworth Nichols Storer, daughter of wealthy Joseph Longworth, founded Rookwood Pottery in 1880 as a result of being inspired by what she saw at the C

raised floral, blue, #6545, 1945, 3 3/4", excellent.Maria Longworth Nichols Storer, daughter of wealthy Joseph Longworth, founded Rookwood Pottery in 1880 as a result of being inspired by what she saw

Yellow creamer and sugar bowl set. Largest piece measures 3.5"L x 2"W x 3.5"H. Issued: 1953 Manufacturer: Rookwood Pottery Country of Origin: United States

blue, raised floral, #6436, 1952, 3/4", excellent.Maria Longworth Nichols Storer, daughter of wealthy Joseph Longworth, founded Rookwood Pottery in 1880 as a result of being inspired by what she saw a

American (Cincinnati, Ohio), 20th century. Two Rookwood Pottery creamers in a bright olive green and a darker matte green. L to R; marked 6795 and C/547. 3.75" and 3.0" H. Overall good condi

7 piece Rookwood tea set includes: Teapot (8"L x 4.5"W x 4.5" H), creamer (4.25" x 3"W 6" H), sugar bowl, missing lid (3.75" W x 5" L x 2.75"H), two cups( 4.25" W x 2.75" H) and two saucers (5.5"W). D