Stoneware

Stoneware dinnerware is a favorite of ours. Typically, each piece is hand made with a character and soul of its own. They look lovely on open shelving in your kitchen, and make a pretty, casual table for your dinner party.

Crafted from stoneware with a reactive glaze in 1970s inspired blue, taupe and brown tones, our set of Scandinavian designed dinnerware features contemporary shaped bowls, plates and mugs. Each piece has an entirely unique finish, with attractive bubbling and speckling.

Stoneware dinnerware is a favorite of ours. Typically, each piece is hand made with a character and soul of its own. They look lovely on open shelving in your kitchen, and make a pretty, casual table for your dinner party.

Please allow 3-5 weeks for delivery.

Catalog-6067:Join us on April 23, 2021 at 9AM for an incredible collection of stoneware, samplers, fine art, and a collection over 250 lots of board games.

This stoneware dinner set is unlike any other dinnerware you had before. It doesn't look like ceramics, more like stone or concrete - this is why we decided to call this collection "Concrete". Polished, a little bit rough texture from the outside, and glossy glaze on the inside - a perfect combination of rustic style and functional meaning. Dinner Set includes (1) Dinner Plate, (1) Salad Plate, (1) Soup Bowl, (1) Coffee Cup. - Stoneware - Dishwasher-, microwave- safe - Handmade in Ukraine…

Before the emergence of refrigerators, Stoneware crocks played a vital role in American kitchens by holding foodstuffs such as butter, pickled vegetables and salted meats. Antique stoneware crocks were primarily used due to their effectiveness, ... Read more

STONEWARE PRESENTATION COOLER Cobalt slip cup decorated presentation cooler made by John Park Alexander. Akron, Ohio, 1876 An impressive 27" tall John Alexander was awarded two gold medals at America's Centennial celebration in Philadelphia in 1876. One of the medals was for decorated pottery. Alexander operated a large stoneware factory in Akron between 1862-1885.

Few pieces of surviving of pottery can be associated with African American potters. This iconic stoneware jar in MESDA’s collection was made in Alexandria, Virginia by David Jarbour, one of several free black artisans working at the city’s Wilkes Street pottery. In 1820 Jarbour purchased his freedom from the Alexandria, Virginia merchant Zenas Kinsey for […]