Vintage gloss brown square McCoy planter with a beaded and grapevine and leaf pattern. Has a small chip at bottom edge of base on side (4th photo) and a few small nicks on inside bottom (last photo), no cracks. A nice piece for a McCoy collection. Please read 'FULL' description and view 'ALL' photos for visual description before purchasing. I ship orders within 1-3 business days (usually within the first two business days). If you have any questions about a listing message me and I will be happy to provide an answer. Thank you for visiting my shop and please check out my other vintage discoveries! https://rediscoverdtreasure.etsy.com I do not accept returns, refunds, exchanges or cancellations all sales are final and items are sold 'AS IS'. These are vintage items and in some cases antique and are all previously owned/used, they may have flaws and wear from use. I will do my best to note any ‘excessive’ wear that I find either in my description or with pictures. I want you to be happy with your purchase. Any props seen in photos for displaying items are not included in the purchase unless noted so. I pack items with care and occasionally reuse packing material and boxes if I have the appropriate materials to do so. If you are unhappy at any time with your purchase please contact me immediately, I am not an expert but do my best to research items prior to offering them for sale to give you the best description that I can. Please read full description and view all photos as they are part of the description. Thank You!
This is a rose or dark pink vase made by Brush Pottery. It is 9' tall and marked on the bottom with BRUSH USA. It has a rectangular base, scalloped top edge, and floral front design. The condition is excellent. There is a small area on the base where the glaze has been skipped. No damage, no cracks, no crazing. Great addition to your art pottery collection! Back to MayflowerRoots: Mayflowerroots.etsy.com Brush-McCoy Pottery History: In 1899, J.W. along with several investors, formed a pottery solely under his name, the J.W. McCoy Pottery Co. He must have devoted much of his time to his new pottery, for in 1901, he turned the management of his general store over to his son Arthur. For several years, the “J.W. McCoy Pottery Co.” concentrated on the production of the simpler, utilitarian stoneware pieces. However, around late 1902 the pottery branched out and began to include the production of art pottery. The art pottery production consisted of elaborately designed, decorative items such as jardinières and pedestals, various other flower containers, umbrella stands, and sand jars. The production of these attractively glazed pieces proved to be a very successful undertaking. In 1909, George Brush joined the “J.W. McCoy Pottery Co.”. Prior to that time he had established a pottery under his own name. However, the pottery only operated about one year before a fire destroyed the entire plant. The “Brush Pottery” was not rebuilt, but he retained the remaining assets of the Brush Pottery. Later in the year after his pottery burned, George Brush became the Manager of the “Globe Stoneware Company”, and the “Crooksville Clay Products Company”. After joining the “J.W. McCoy Pottery”, within two years George Brush had become the General Manager of the pottery. In October of that year, the directors of the McCoy pottery decided to expand the pottery by the purchase of the “Globe Stoneware Co.” (1901-1911). During August of 1911, George Brush, acting on behalf of the Brush Pottery interests, purchased the old “J.B. Owens Pottery”, Plant Number One in Zanesville (1883-1909), along with the equipment and molds. Late in 1911, the officers of the “J.W. McCoy Pottery”, at the suggestion of George Brush, agreed to combine the assets of the company with those of the “Brush Pottery”. Consequently, George Brush obtained the controlling interest in the “J.W. McCoy pottery”, and the name of the pottery was changed to the “Brush – McCoy Pottery”. In 1912, the “Brush-McCoy Pottery” purchased the equipment and molds from the “A. Radford Pottery”, which was located in Clarksville, West Virginia. In 1918, the McCoy family sold their interest in the Brush – McCoy Pottery; however, it was not until late 1925 that the directors of the pottery dropped the McCoy name. The new name of the pottery was the Brush Pottery Co., and it operated under that name until it closed in 1982.(mccoypotterycollectorssociety.org)
More about the Cups as seen in Homes interiors and their creators on Wescover. Set of two wood fired tumblers. 6 1/2" tall… Explore Unique and Original Tableware and Cups around McMinnville on Wescover.
-This listing is for ONE (1) beautiful vintage ceramic stoneware/yellow ware mixing bowl. -Beautiful green color with decorative pattern. -No makers marks, however, upon research I believe this may be made by Watt Pottery USA or McCoy Pottery likely in the 1920's/1930's. *CONTENTS OF BOWL NOT INCLUDED* CONDITION: -The bowl is in good vintage condition with some age-ware. -There are a few small chips on it but no other visible cracks or breaks. -There is a lot of crazing which I think only gives it more character! This beautiful bowl would be the perfect addition to any Spring/Summer decor. The pop of green is just what you need in your farmhouse kitchen. Measurements: Approximately 4.5" tall x 8" wide at the mouth. Please review photos, as they are part of the description. I have done by best to try and depict them and any flaws. Please note that if ordering multiple items, I will combine shipping and refund any overage when necessary.
Collection of three Mid-Century Modern McCoy American pottery pieces with glossy ivory glaze and khaki pinstripes. All pieces marked "McCoy USA." Tall vase: 9"D x 4.5"H; second vase: 5"D x 6"H; bowl: 6"D x 3.5"H.
Fabulous mid-century modern McCoy pottery elliptical vase glazed in a rich fuchsia-raspberry-and-white-laced marble-glaze design. Marked "McCoy USA."
This listing is for a small vintage green basket weave pattern McCoy planter . This planter measures 3 1/4 inches tall and 3 1/4 inches wide . This plater is marked McCoy USA on the bottom and does have the attached saucer . It is a bright green color and in overall good condition . There are two small hairline cracks that are hardly noticeable . The smaller planters are harder to find and this one would be great for someone's collection .
Beautiful vintage McCoy vase from 1951 features art decor design with double handles. One handle has a line through it under the glaze, does not appear to be a crack. The opening has a flea bite on the edge, see pictures. Measures: 9 1/4” h x 6” w x 3” deep less
from EBTH.com
Pair of tall and élégant 1960s McCoy pottery vases with a rich matte ivoire glaze. Marked "Floraline US.A. 403."
McCoy pottery hanging planter Matte white Leaves & berries pattern No chips One h/l, see photos 6” x 4.5”
Did you know that Andy Warhol collected McCoy pottery? Neither did I. He especially loved McCoy cookie jars, and after his passing, his ...
Roseville Pottery
