These pots are made with metallic spangles and slip daubs under the glaze. Daubing or “brushing” was a common American redware style from the 1600’s to 1920’s.
7J10 -
8” Covered Jar -
6” Covered Jar -
7PN -
7JS -
7P4 Creamer -
7M8 -
7J4 -
7JW -
Jug -
7B5 -
7B7 -
7B4 -
7B6 -
7B8 -
7B10 -
7FB -
7J6 -
7J8 -
7J10 -
7S4 -
7P4 -
7P7 -
7PN -
7G -
7M6 -
7M8 -
7M12 -
7P6 -
7P8 -
7P12 -
7BH -
7CS -
7CB -
7CC -
7RB -
7RC -
7JS-
Includes Soap/Lotion Pump
7JW -
Includes Soap/Lotion Pump
7PL7 -
7PL9 -
7PL11 -
7PT1 -
7PT2 -
7PT3 -
11 ½” H x 9” W -
Featured in Early American Life magazine, June 2006, this striking jar represents
late 18th century Massachusetts redware in form and decoration. The form is copied
from a south-
Spangles and Daubs Redware
You may also purchase pots available on the price list.
All images and text © 2009 Pied Potter Hamelin