Vintage Yellowware Mixing Bowls
Condition: Pre-owned - Good
Dimensions
Large bowl: 8.5” x 5”
Small bowl: 5” x 3”
Unsurprisingly, yellowware is so named because of the clay used in its production. Yellowware can also be written yellow ware, but why miss a darn good opportunity to double your Ws?
Yellowware was originally produced in England beginning in the late 18th century. It was produced in the U.S. from approximately 1828 to 1930. According to wikipedia, it “fell out of fashion” in the early 20th century. And one mustn’t use pottery that’s not fashionable. I’d never heard of fashionable pottery prior to this. Maybe it’s just the toney way to say popular.
While these pretty bowls have the chips and cracks that you might expect from something that’s nearly 100 years old, they are in great collectible condition! I don’t recommend putting them in the microwave or dishwasher. I don’t even recommend you use them for anything non-decorative.
Learn more about Yellowware HERE.
Condition: Pre-owned - Good
Dimensions
Large bowl: 8.5” x 5”
Small bowl: 5” x 3”
Unsurprisingly, yellowware is so named because of the clay used in its production. Yellowware can also be written yellow ware, but why miss a darn good opportunity to double your Ws?
Yellowware was originally produced in England beginning in the late 18th century. It was produced in the U.S. from approximately 1828 to 1930. According to wikipedia, it “fell out of fashion” in the early 20th century. And one mustn’t use pottery that’s not fashionable. I’d never heard of fashionable pottery prior to this. Maybe it’s just the toney way to say popular.
While these pretty bowls have the chips and cracks that you might expect from something that’s nearly 100 years old, they are in great collectible condition! I don’t recommend putting them in the microwave or dishwasher. I don’t even recommend you use them for anything non-decorative.
Learn more about Yellowware HERE.
Condition: Pre-owned - Good
Dimensions
Large bowl: 8.5” x 5”
Small bowl: 5” x 3”
Unsurprisingly, yellowware is so named because of the clay used in its production. Yellowware can also be written yellow ware, but why miss a darn good opportunity to double your Ws?
Yellowware was originally produced in England beginning in the late 18th century. It was produced in the U.S. from approximately 1828 to 1930. According to wikipedia, it “fell out of fashion” in the early 20th century. And one mustn’t use pottery that’s not fashionable. I’d never heard of fashionable pottery prior to this. Maybe it’s just the toney way to say popular.
While these pretty bowls have the chips and cracks that you might expect from something that’s nearly 100 years old, they are in great collectible condition! I don’t recommend putting them in the microwave or dishwasher. I don’t even recommend you use them for anything non-decorative.
Learn more about Yellowware HERE.