50pc Cady Clay Works North Carolina Pottery Dinnerware Set

Two Pieces of Batton Clayworks, Asheville, North Carolina Pottery. Square Dish 12"x11 1/2"x1" 1 corner glued and Jester Vase 7"x7"x9". Weight on all 5 pds. PROVENANCE: A Charleston SC Private Estate

a 15" bowl and 25 cups, ring design, brown sugar glaze, 1974, scarce, excellent.............According to the Museum of American Pottery, Walter and Dorothy Cole Auman operated Seagrove Pottery from 19

MIDCENTURY NORTH CAROLINA ART POTTERY ICE CREAM SET. 11" X 7" AND SMALLER

Set of thirteen pieces of vintage Clyde Gobble (1932-2014, Lexington, North Carolina) pottery, blue and red drip glaze, to include mugs, plates, bowls, etc We happily provide seamless shipping servic

(A) Set of three North Carolina studio pottery vases. 5" height x 4" width. Shipping available call (717) 576-0778 for a quote.

Marked J C 1 along shoulder with applied handle. Major rim chips and heavy wear into sides of the jug. Clemer was a pre 1860 North Carolina pottery and very few examples of his work exist today in any

A fantastic piece of art by North Carolina potter Stacy Lambert. Tremendous detail in the drawing of the dragon and great detail in the clay work of the baby doll head and the green dragon wrapped aro

SIX VINTAGE POTTERY CATFISHSouthern folk pottery catfish, in traditional North Carolina red clay, with varied glazes, most are stamped "Charles Moore", and "jugtown ware", 3" to 7" l.

by A.R. Cole, Sanford, North Carolina, mid 20th century.

20th century, graduated set of turned pottery birdhouses. Tallest 12 in. Collection of the Late John Oxford, Morganton, North Carolina. Additional high-resolution photos are available at LelandLittle.

With London retailer mark T. Goode and Co at underside. The set has been very well cared for and in good overall condition. Sold from the collection of a Charlotte, North Carolina/Charleston, South Ca

to include: Great and Noble Jar: Traditional Stoneware of South Carolina (1993); Brothers in Clay: The Story of Georgia Folk Pottery (1995); Ash Glaze Traditions in Ancient China and the American So

unglazed, wide flutes to bowl and stem. Attributed to the Mount Shepherd Pottery, Randolph Co., NC. Late 18th century. 1 1/2" H, 1 5/8" L; and 2" H, 2" L.Literature: For an early identical example see

Georgia, an original work of art mapping the pottery districts of North Carolina, watercolor on paper, signed lower left, under glass with a decorated wooden frame. DOA 25.25 x 35.5 in. A unique addit

20th century. All hand decorated in very nicely fashioned. Good well kept condition throughout. Signed at the underside. Sold from the collection of a Charlotte, North Carolina/Charleston, South Carol

20th century, colored glass body over clear glass twist stem, signed "Chaffe Mcilhenny." Tallest 8 in. "Chaffe McIlhenny has been making glass in North Carolina since 1977. His work has been represent

Dinnerware Buffalo Pottery, 1909. Set of blue willow pattern dinnerware in excellent well kept condition. Sold from the collection of a Murrells Inlet, South Carolina family.

1930s, bean pot with double handles, clear glaze over brown and tan swirled clay, stamped on base "Reinhardt Bros. / Vale, N.C." (Enoch and Harvey Reinhardt, Catawba Valley, North Carolina, 1912-1937)

Cherokee Indian, Western North Carolina by Dwane H. Swimmer. The piece having a thick and heavy body with dark clay. Frog with bowl atop its back. Marked at the base. H4 7/8" Sold from the collection

Cherokee Indian, Western North Carolina each by Cora Wahnetah. Uncommon works by this pottery. Good condition throughout. H5" H3" Sold from the collection of Thomas John Blumer Columbia, South Carolin

(Arden, North Carolina, 1921-1962) yellow glazed tea set with pink interiors, two cups and saucers, cream and sugar, various sizes, 1-1/2 to 3-1/2 in.; white glazed tea cups with saucers and sugar jar

early 20th century, the blades marked "Landers Frary & Clark / Aetna Works," with acanthus molded detail to handles. 9.25 in. Private North Carolina Estate Additional high-resolution photos are availa

Ben Allman Southern North Carolina Catawba Valley Face Jug: Ben Allman Uses All Hand Dug N.C. Clay For His Pottery. The history of southern face jugs starts with slave potters in the Edgefield region

North Carolina, circa 1980. by Billy Ray Hussey working at the Owens Pottery. flared vase with swirled clay and earth tone glaze. marked “Owens BH” at base. H9 ¾”