Art pottery tulip jardiniere | ||
| Pottery4832 of 12500 |  |  |
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Posted 8 years ago
goldfish
(28 items)
The pot came from my mother's estate (maybe 60-80 years old?). I've exhausted my research and am now reaching out to anyone who might know what it is.
Thanks.
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Nothing on the bottom?
Nope. Thanks for asking.
Or another possibility your planter was made in the style of Egyptian revival. I think the stylised flowers are not tulips, but lotus flowers - the ancient Egyptians portrayed it in very similar fashion.
martika is right on about the style. From the picture, I get a feeling this might be of Japanese origin.
Then again maybe not Japanese. A couple more pictures showing the bottom and a view looking in would be helpful.
Boy, how much fun is this! Thanks everyone. I'm out of town, but will get more photos when I get back (hopefully Friday)....
When you get the time, take a clear picture of the bottom. It can offer some clues in identification regardless if it marked or not.
Think it's closer to 90-100 years old. Perhaps Nelson McCoy or Brush McCoy, Weller or Roseville.
As already posted, a pic of the base will really narrow it down.
I added photos of the inside and base. Thanks.
Well, it didn't help me much. Seeing it on the ground gave me a better sense of the size. It is probably Midwestern American but I couldn't tell you which company made it - hopefully someone else here can. The Egyptian Revival style was originally popular in the late 1890s and had a resurgence with the discovery of King Tut's tomb in the late 1920s.
Thanks to everyone for your help.