Blue Ridge Southern Pottery Rustic Plaid 6 and similar items
Blue Ridge Southern Pottery Rustic Plaid 6 3/8" Saucer Plate Dish Skyline Vtg
$9.38 CAD
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View full item details »
Shipping options
Offer policy
OBO - Seller accepts offers on this item.
Details
Return policy
Purchase protection
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Item traits
Category: | |
---|---|
Quantity Available: |
2 in stock |
Condition: |
Used |
Type: |
Saucer |
Country/Region of Manufacture: |
United States |
Color: |
Brown |
Brand: |
Blue Ridge Southern Pottery |
Pattern: |
Plaid |
Original/Licensed Reproduction: |
Original |
Occasion: |
All Occasions/Christmas/Holidays |
Set Includes: |
Saucer |
Vintage: |
Yes |
Listing details
Shipping discount: |
No combined shipping offered |
---|---|
Posted for sale: |
May 29 |
Item number: |
1749800195 |
Item description
Blue Ridge Southern Pottery "Rustic Plaid" Saucer or Side Plate
Pattern #4146
"Skyline" Product Line
Measures about 6 and 3/8 inches across diameter
Brown speckled, green and brown bands, brown ridge (trim)
White china with glossy finish
Hand-painted, underglaze technique
Pre-owned, gently-used vintage item. No visible flaws on the top. The bottom has some imperfections from manufacturing/hand-painting. Since there are multiples, the photos may not be the exact bowl received, but all are in very good condition.
HISTORY:
The Southern Potteries Company became established in the 1920's. but didn't release Blue Ridge, its most popular pottery line until the 1930s. Local women, some as young as fifteen, came down from the Tennessee mountains to be trained as painters. Bold, new patterns emerged evoking the various colorings of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Those bright colors and big designs quickly became the hallmarks of Blue Ridge Pottery patterns. Incredibly, these pieces are beloved today not because of their simple designs or colorful paint-work, but because no two pieces are alike. The talent and creativity of the local women recruited to work at the company and paint folk-art on to their dishes, make every piece unique. The pottery company closed in 1957, yet their deep Tennessee and Appalachian connection makes them not only rare, but historically significant, as both museums and collectors are becoming more serious about adding them to their collections or completing existing sets.
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