1950's Rosemeade Matte Blue Tulip Pottery Vase
$32.40
Crafted in the 1940s, this Rosemeade pottery vase boasts a timeless vintage charm that captures the essence of a bygone era. The soothing matte blue and hints of pink adds a touch of serenity to any space it graces. With its whimsical tulip shape, this vase exudes elegance and character, making it a unique addition to your home decor. Each curve and line tells a story of craftsmanship and artistry that stands the test of time. Perfect for displaying your favorite blooms or simply as a standalone piece, this Rosemeade vase is a true vintage gem that brings a touch of history and sophistication to your living space. Add a piece of the past to your home with this exquisite pottery vase.
It measures roughly 3 inches tall, 3.5 inches wide and 3.5 inches deep. It is short and stout.
Previously owned and in excellent vintage condition, the bottom of the vase has a very faint ink Rosemeade stamp.
The Wahpeton Pottery Company, founded in 1940 by Robert J. Hughes and Laura Taylor, later known as Laura Hughes, became successful by producing pottery named Rosemeade. Laura provided the creative talent, designing many animal figurines and other pieces. The company expanded its market to the US and other countries. Pheasants were the most popular item, with over 500,000 sold by 1953. When Laura Hughes passed away in 1959, the company struggled with competition from cheaper imports and eventually closed production in 1961. The saleroom remained open until 1964 to sell remaining items.
Thanks so much for looking! If you have any questions or concerns please do not hesitate to reach out to me! I usually respond quickly.
For more vintage home decor I have for sale please see:
https://etsy.me/3sAu8cH
To browse my entire shop please see:
https://crazyoldladyjewelry.etsy.com
It measures roughly 3 inches tall, 3.5 inches wide and 3.5 inches deep. It is short and stout.
Previously owned and in excellent vintage condition, the bottom of the vase has a very faint ink Rosemeade stamp.
The Wahpeton Pottery Company, founded in 1940 by Robert J. Hughes and Laura Taylor, later known as Laura Hughes, became successful by producing pottery named Rosemeade. Laura provided the creative talent, designing many animal figurines and other pieces. The company expanded its market to the US and other countries. Pheasants were the most popular item, with over 500,000 sold by 1953. When Laura Hughes passed away in 1959, the company struggled with competition from cheaper imports and eventually closed production in 1961. The saleroom remained open until 1964 to sell remaining items.
Thanks so much for looking! If you have any questions or concerns please do not hesitate to reach out to me! I usually respond quickly.
For more vintage home decor I have for sale please see:
https://etsy.me/3sAu8cH
To browse my entire shop please see:
https://crazyoldladyjewelry.etsy.com