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Roseville Pottery Ming Tree Pattern Roseville’s Ming Tree line features two to six puffy blossoms on a twisty branch that often blends with a gnarled branch handle, 1947. Backgrounds are turquoise, mint green, or white. Mark: not available. 23 total shapes: 21 shapes used once, one used twice. All Ming Tree shape numbers contain three digits and begin with “5.” Only the Ming Tree hanging basket was unnumbered. Roseville Laurel Pattern The Roseville Laurel Pattern originated in 1934. Berries on branches with elongated leaves flanked by four vertical lines. There are 19 Laurel shapes. Of these, 18 were used once and one came in two sizes. Laurel is a middle period line designed by Frank Ferrell with above average popularity and below average availability. No mark on the glazed bottom. May be found with original Roseville sticker intact. Fakes imported from Japan [...] Click here to continue reading. Roseville Futura Pattern The Roseville Futura pattern originated in 1928. Futura is possibly the most diverse, complex and artistic line produced by Roseville. It is highly sought after, but availability is below average. There is no single motif in the 80 different Futura shapes, all designed by Frank Ferrell. The only commonality is an emphasis on 20th century design with geometric, Art Deco and Surrealistic elements. Futura is a dramatic break with Victorian decorative [...] Click here to continue reading. Roseville Pottery Gardenia Pattern Roseville’s Gardenia pattern presents a large white blossom flanked by upward and downward turned leaves on slightly textured, shaded background in sea foam green, golden tan, or silver haze gray, 1940′s. Mark: Roseville in relief. 42 total shapes: 37 used once in this line, three used twice. The flower frog and hanging basket were unnumbered. All Gardenia shapes contain three digits and begin with “6.” Gardenia is a middle period Roseville line. Roseville Ferella Pattern The Roseville Ferella Pattern originated in 1931. It was named for and designed by Frank Ferrell, Roseville’s art director from 1918 to 1954. The floral decoration that surrounds each piece is a spray of seven to nine wheat-like shafts topped with yellow buds. The most notable feature of Ferella are the cut outs at the top and bottom. No mark. Bottom may have its original black paper label. Ferella is a [...] Click here to continue reading. Roseville Pottery Donatello Pattern Roseville Pottery was founded in 1892 in Roseville, Ohio and moved to nearby Zanesville, Ohio in 1898. The company’s art director, Harry Rhead, introduced the Donatello line in 1915, adapting its design from a jardiniere he had seen while traveling in Europe. The Donatello line comprised about 100 different forms and was produced until 1925. It was the first Roseville line to bring the Pottery success on a national level. [...] Click here to continue reading. Roseville Della Robbia Pattern The Roseville Della Robbia Pattern originated in 1906. The most collectible, famous and highly prized line in the Rozane family. Roseville Art Director Frederick Hurten Rhead designed Della Robbia and produced it in very limited quantities. Designs were hand carved into moist clay by hand or with the aid of a stencil. Background clay was cut away revealing a second color underneath (the graffito method). Other colors were applied using [...] Click here to continue reading. Roseville Earlham Pattern The Roseville Earlam pattern originated in 1930. Earlam is one of the few non-floral, non-geometric Roseville lines. Shapes are simple and understated in what may be an Early American style. The line is narrow with only 22 shapes. Four shapes are particularly unusual and collectible: the crocus pot (90-8), strawberry pot (92-9), strawberry pot with saucer (91-8) and the hanging basket (347-6). The entire line shows above average popularity and below [...] Click here to continue reading. Roseville Cremona Pattern The Roseville Cremona pattern originated in 1927, but possibly as early as 1924. The flowers are a diverse mix of stylized wildflowers with a cream overglaze that softens the line. No mark. Bottoms are glazed and may be found with Roseville sticker. Twenty shapes all with below average popularity and availability. Colors: Light blue and medium green with light green background. Light blue and medium green with pink background. Roseville Pottery Dawn Pattern Roseville’s Dawn pattern presents long, wispy petals around knobby center without leaves on pink, yellow, or blue background, 1937. Mark: Roseville impressed. 18 total shapes: 15 used once, three shapes used twice. None of the Dawn line was unnumbered. Dawn is a middle period Roseville line. |
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