Rookwood Pottery Floral Earthenware Ewer Vase, 1889
This rare piece from 1889 stands with intricate floral patterns telling tales of elegance and timeless beauty.
About Rookwood Pottery:
The flame is a mark used on Rookwood pottery to indicate the year of manufacture. The mark began in 1886 when Alfred Brennan added a flame around his factory mark, the "RP" monogram, each year until 1900, when there were 14 flames in a full circle.
This rare piece from 1889 stands with intricate floral patterns telling tales of elegance and timeless beauty.
About Rookwood Pottery:
The flame is a mark used on Rookwood pottery to indicate the year of manufacture. The mark began in 1886 when Alfred Brennan added a flame around his factory mark, the "RP" monogram, each year until 1900, when there were 14 flames in a full circle.
This rare piece from 1889 stands with intricate floral patterns telling tales of elegance and timeless beauty.
About Rookwood Pottery:
The flame is a mark used on Rookwood pottery to indicate the year of manufacture. The mark began in 1886 when Alfred Brennan added a flame around his factory mark, the "RP" monogram, each year until 1900, when there were 14 flames in a full circle.
Brand: Rookwood Pottery
Artist: Unknown
Medium: Earthenware
Dimensions: 5” W x 5” D x 8” H
Period: 1889. Late 19th Century
Condition: Piece has some shelf wear on the underside of the base. There is discoloration under the handle as well. A couple of small nicks in the glaze on the piece with minor wear throughout.
