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Rookwood 7-1/2”H Vase in Coromandel Glaze Mold #6311 by John Wareham. Date=1937

$ 242.35

Availability: 71 in stock
  • Style: Vase
  • Glaze:: Coromandel with gold flecks
  • Type: Vase
  • Production Style: Art Pottery
  • Object Type: Vase
  • Shape Number:: 6311
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Date of Creation:: 1937
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: Excellent. Rookwood Pottery 7-1/2” Porcelain Vase. Dated 1937. Coromandel Aventurine glaze line. Rich red and burnt-orange colors. Gold flecks, within the glaze, sparkle. Mold #6311 originally designed by artist John Delaney Wareham. 7.5”H x 6.5”W (at widest section). Mouth diameter=2.5”. Base diameter=3”. WT=2.10 lbs. The base has an unused circle — a guide for the owner who opts for drilling the hole and making a lamp. ABOUT THE COMPANY: Cincinnati’s Rookwood Pottery opened its doors in 1880, and continues to be the most celebrated and collected American pottery. By the time Rookwood merged with Tiffany & Company in 1967, the Pottery could not recover from its Great Depression losses, and Rookwood closed its kilns the same year. QUESTIONS? Please send us a message, and we will promptly reply.
  • Height:: 7.50"
  • Mold #6311 Designed by: John Delaney Wareham
  • Material: Clay
  • Brand: Rookwood
  • Weight:: 2.10 lbs.
  • Color: Deep Red, Brown, Orange, Gold

    Description

    The Grand Antique Mall, located in Cincinnati, Ohio, presents a
    Rookwood Pottery 7-1/2” Porcelain Vase
    . Dated 1937. Coromandel Aventurine glaze line. Rich red and burnt-orange colors. Gold flecks, within the glaze, sparkle.
    Mold #6311 originally designed by artist John Delaney Wareham. 7.5”H
    x 6.5”W (at widest section). Mouth diameter=2.5”. Base diameter=3”.
    WT=2.10 lbs. The base has an unused circle — a guide for the owner who opts for drilling the hole and making a lamp. Excellent condition.
    ABOUT THE COMPANY:
    Cincinnati’s Rookwood Pottery opened its doors in 1880, and continues to be the most celebrated and collected American pottery. By the time Rookwood merged with Tiffany & Company in 1967, the Pottery could not recover from its Great Depression losses, and Rookwood closed its kilns the same year.
    QUESTIONS?
    Please send us a message, and we will promptly reply.