Roseville Pottery Carnelian Yellow Tan over Light tan Bowl 152-6 Early Carnelian

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Roseville Pottery Carnelian Yellow Tan over Light tan Bowl 152-6 Early Carnelian:
$150.00

Estate Sale Find:

Roseville Pottery Carnelian Yellow Tan over Light tan Bowl 152-6 Early Carnelian

Very nice Estate Sale Find. Roseville Carnelian Bowl Early Roseville and is marked with the Blue Roseville Mark Rv on the bottom. There is the chip on the lip and on the side as shown. Nothing major. Zoom in and see pics and video. There is also something that looks like a rust stain. If you would like mor pictures let me know and I will be glad to add

I researched this one for some time...as all my other Roseville Pottery have easily identifiable mold numbers embossed. However I found my Carnelian beauty here was more rare/old than I had thought. Get your own valid XHTML YouTube embed code

Carnelian was introduced by Roseville Pottery in 1926. Original Carnelian (Carnelian I) drip pieces are bluish green over turquoise or yellowish tan over light tan. Later drip pieces are dark blue over pink or dark blue over light blue. When the line didn’t sell well, the unsold pieces were reglazed with mottled colors including rose, purple, lavender, tan, peach, green, or blue. This later line referred to by Roseville collectors as Carnelian II (Carnelian Glazes). Carnelian I and I (Drip and Glazes) pieces are either unmarked or stamped with a blue Rv mark. Factory stock pages show 103 shapes. Brief History of Roseville Pottery. The company was founded by J.F. Weaver in Roseville, Ohio, in 1890. It was incorporated in 1892 with George Young, a former Roseville salesman, as secretary and general manager. Under the direction of Young, the Roseville company had great success producing stoneware flower pots and other practical household items. In 1895, the company expanded by purchasing Midland Pottery, and by 1896 George Young had amassed a controlling interest in Roseville Pottery. In 1898, they purchased the Clark Stoneware Company in Zanesville, and moved the headquarters there. In 1900 George Young hired Ross C. Purdy to create the company\'s first art pottery line—Rozane. The Rozane art line was designed to compete against Rookwood Pottery\'s Standard Glaze, Owens Pottery\'s Utopian, and Weller Pottery\'s Louwelsa art lines. The name Rozane was created as a contraction of \"Roseville\" and \"Zanesville\". By 1901, the company owned and operated four plants and employed 325 people. Frederick Hurten Rhead was the Art Director of Roseville between 1904 and 1909. He is associated with the Della Robbia line. (At the time of writing one of Rhead\'s vases holds the record as the most expensive piece of American art pottery: however, this is a piece of studio pottery from Rhead\'s California period). Frederick\'s brother Harry Rhead stayed on at Weller after Frederick left. Frank Ferrell became the art director for Roseville in 1917 and was responsible for creating many of the most popular Roseville designs. Among the most popular designs created by Roseville are Blackberry, Sunflower, and Pinecone. Roseville Pottery produced its final designs in 1953, and the following year their facilities were bought by the Mosaic Tile Company.

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