NC Pottery Face Jug, Burlon Craig

ash and glass glaze, greenish olive tones, stamped on the bottom. 7 x 5 in. The Lifelong Collection of Keith and Caroline Gray, Charlotte, NC. Keith and Caroline Gray were passionate about antiques, a

A great example of Burlon's work from the 1990's, fully created by him from turning the jug, formation and aplication of strap handles, and application of the face. Plus the face jug is multiple color

A fine swirl face pot by Burlon (b1914-d2002) turned late in his life with the face applied by his grandson Dwayne. As demand for the Burlon's faces particularly skyrocketed as an octogenerian, his gr

double handle early ca. 1980 Burlon Craig face jug. OUTSTANDING glaze the firing is perfect on this piece of pottery. Signed on bottom BB Craig VALE NC - height 12"

made for the Southern Folk Pottery Collector's Society, #31/50, composed of two color swirl clay, the double faced buggy jug has one face that features a protruding tongue, done by Charles Lisk, his i

SIGNED AND STAMPED ON BOTTOM 7 " H

two color swirl ware stoneware jug with a snake emerging from the rear, stamped on the bottom. 11 x 6 in. The Lifelong Collection of Keith and Caroline Gray, Charlotte, NC. Keith and Caroline Gray wer

Another top notch face pot by Dwayne Craig. The color of the glaze is some variation of modified glass glaze the Craigs employ. The face is simple and magnificent. Dwayne signed the pot on base and da

This is the tallest Burlon Craig face jug that we have ever seen. And confirmed that this may indeed be his tallest with multiple sources (by at least 1" in height taller). At 22.75"H x 14"W this is a

rare double sided face jug by Burlon Craig stamped on bottom BB CRAIG VALE NC - height 12"

an early Burlon Craig face jug ca. 1980. signed on base BB Craig Vale NC. 15.5" tall 3 gallon. Very lite. Conditoin is excellent

Pottery Face Jug. Measures 8" tall and signed B.B. Craig Yale, NC

excellent condition and large at 16". great alkaline glaze fireing! Rare double face jug from his earlier period. see photos for details. If the pottery has deffects we will announce in the listing. A

7" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug s

Burlon Craig unusual swirl devil face jug without mouth addition. Stands 8" by 6". Stamped BB Craig Vale NC on base.

Joe Reinhardt is a retired Catawba Valley potter. His shop/home are basically across the road from the old Craig family homesite. He lost his sweetheart Jill (his wife) ~1/2 dozen years ago. This is d

20th century, Georgia. by Cleater Meaders III. head pot of Burlon Craig. signed "Mossy Creek Monster, Burlon Craig, Meaders Pottery 100 years". H12 1/2" From the private collection of Janet and Buck T

Charles Lisk (b.1952) active in Vale, NC. worked under Burlon Craig starting in 1981. A very rare Charles Lisk miniature face jug in the form of a wig stand. A beautiful alkiline glaze stamped CL on t

The group includes eight vessels of varying form and glaze. Four are signed Kovack for Craig and Michelle Kovack of Seagrove NC. The other four are signed illegibly. Good condition throughout. Tallest

Burlon B. Craig American, 1914-2002 Untitled Face Jug: Two Each stamped B.B. Craig/Vale, N.C. on underside Glazed stoneware Height of tallest 7 5/8 inches Provenance: Roy and Bestey Thompson Antiquari

Joe Reinhardt is a retired Catawba Valley potter. His shop/home are basically across the road from the old Craig family homesite. He lost his sweetheart Jill (his wife) ~1/2 dozen years ago. This is d

3.75" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face ju

Two Swirl Pottery Pieces, Burlon Craig (1914-2002 Vale, NC)a two color alkaline glazed clay birdhouse with potter's stamp to the underside (8 3/4 in.) and a dual spout jug of three color clay, stamp o

9.5" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug