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ROOKWOOD 14" Cranberry Wisteria Gloss VASE #6871. Mold by K Shirayamadani. MINT

$ 211.2

Availability: 67 in stock
  • Weight:: 5.20 lbs
  • Glaze:: Gloss
  • Flowers on vase: Wisteria blooms on branches
  • Date:: 1948
  • Main Color: Cranberry
  • Brand: Rookwood
  • Shape Number:: 6871
  • Dimensions:: 14"H x 7"W
  • Style: Art Nouveau Pottery
  • Object Type: Vase
  • Type: 14"H Vase
  • Material: Clay
  • Condition: MINT. Antique Rookwood Vase, cranberry in color, with in-relief wisteria and branches. A gloss finish. No crazing inside or outside. The vase’s original mold, Number 6871, was created by Kataro Shirayamadani. The underside has and a circle with its center NOT cut out; the vase was designed with the option of becoming a lamp. 14”H x 7”Widest. Mouth=3.75” Diameter. Base=4" Diameter”. Weight=5.20 lbs. Please pardon the flash dots and squiggles. ABOUT THE COMPANY: Opening its doors in 1880, Cincinnati’s Rookwood Pottery quickly became internationally famous and continues to be the most celebrated and collected American pottery today. By the time Rookwood began its merger with Tiffany & Company in 1967, it was too late. The Rookwood Pottery could not recover from its Great Depression losses, and closed its kilns the same year. QUESTIONS? Please send us a message and we will promptly reply.
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Original Mold Creator:: Kataro Shirayamadani (1865-1948)
  • Production Style: Art Pottery
  • Color: Cranberry + Pale White Highlighting

    Description

    The Grand Antique Mall, located in Cincinnati, Ohio, presents an Antique Rookwood Vase, cranberry in color, featuring in-relief Wisteria blooms and branches. Gloss finish. The vase’s original mold, number 6871, was created by Kataro Shirayamadani. On the underside is a circle with its center NOT cut out. The vase was designed with the option of becoming a lamp. 14”H x 7”Widest. Mouth diameter=3.75”. Base diameter=4”. WT=5.20 lbs.  ABOUT THE COMPANY: Opening its doors in 1880, Cincinnati’s Rookwood Pottery quickly became internationally famous and continues to be the most celebrated and collected American pottery today. By the time Rookwood began its merger with Tiffany & Company in 1967, it was too late. The Pottery could not recover from its Great Depression losses, and closed its kilns the same year.
    QUESTIONS?
    Please send us a message and we will promptly reply.