North Carolina Pottery Platter

North Carolina Pottery platter, signed on back. 22"

Vintage Studio Pottery Platter fish Nancy Redman North Carolina Pottery Blue 1990 signed on back see pics 15" wide no damage

18 3/4" diameter, multi-color, Weaverville, NC, circa 1984, excellent...........Nestled into the Blue Ridge mountains Of Buncombe County near Asheville, North Carolina lies the historic town of Weaver

20th century, North Carolina. The group includes two handsome art pottery lamps by Charles Lisk of Vale, NC along with an unsigned serving platter likely by the Cole family or Royal Crown pottery. Eac

Signed North Carolina Pottery Face Jug Sandy Cole. Measure 10" Tall

salt-glazed, having applied neck with angled mouth. Moore County, NC. 19th century. 10 1/2" D, 12 3/8" D with spout.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

Matt Jones (American/North Carolina, 21st century). Three pottery lamps comprising pair of table lamps, signed and dated 2007 (h. 27.75" to top of socket) and signed smaller lamp (h. 12" to top of soc

Nice example. Signed W. A. Flowers, North Carolina Southern folk art face jug in the form of a grotesque man circa 2010.

each having single-lead glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Sal

alkaline-glazed except base, low, tapering form. Incised "X" to underside. 19th century. 1 3/4" H, 9 1/4" D rim.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston-Salem, NC.

each alkaline-glazed, approximately one-gallon capacity, of ovoid form with strap handles, including one example having three incised rings to neck and thumb-pressed lower handle terminal. Second half

1st - 5th item: Five (5) American, poss. Pennsylvania, earthenware pottery items, all with lead glaze and manganese drip decoration, including three graduated bowls with crimped decoration around the

each having single lead-glazed interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 1 3/4" HOA, 10 5/8" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection, Winston

each having lead glaze over a slip wash to interior. Probably Randolph, Alamance, and/or Rowan Co. Late 19th/early 20th century. 2" HOA, 10 1/4" DOA.Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum estate collection,

comprising: Matt Jones small brown glazed jar with matching lid, underglaze blue pattern with bands across body, base signed "Jones 2013", 5-1/4 in.; East Fork Pottery, Alex Matisse large beige glazed

salt-glazed, "1" gallon capacity mark, cylindrical form with wide mouth and flattened rim. Himer Jacob Fox, Chatham Co., NC. Third quarter 19th century. 8 1/2" H, 6 3/4" D rim.Literature: Parallels Pe

North Carolina Pottery Tea Pot, C.C. Cole Seagrove. C.C. Cole. 7x6.5x9.5 inches. 1940's. Unsigned Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid in advance of the auction,

alkaline-glazed, designated "1" gallon capacity, ovoid form with two bands of incised rings including two above capacity mark and four below, lacking strap handle. Attributed to Chester Webster, proba

very rare signed at base WM Penland NC pottery. 13.5"h x 8"w

O. L. Bachelder~ North Carolina Pottery. Antique American pottery, circa teens to early 1930s. Handmade in North Carolina, pot with 2 applied ring handles. Has glossy interior with a rich brown textur

Owen and Cecil Auman salt-glazed pottery jug with the log cabin mark along the underside, North Carolina; circa 1926-33.Height: 5 in x diameter: 4 in.

Twelve Pieces of North Carolina Pottery , incl. 7 Jugtown Pottery orange glazed covered vessels and 1 cream pitcher, largest h. 7 1/8 in.; 3 "chrome red" glazed vessels, largest h. 5 1/2 in.; and 1 Co

each salt-glazed, comprising an 1858 Mason's fruit jar-form example having "2" quart capacity mark, threaded mouth and an appropriate zinc lid with milk glass insert, and an approximately one-quart ca

Two North Carolina Pottery Jugs. 1- Half gallon North Carolina stoneware moonshine jug, late 19th century, 9" tall. 2- North Carolina salt-glazed stoneware pitcher, 10 1/2". Weight on all 7 pds. PROVE