Roseville Pottery Company
ROSEVILLE DOUBLE-HANDLE 8" VASE Dahlrose Pattern #367-8 Circa 1920s
ROSEVILLE DOUBLE-HANDLE 8" VASE Dahlrose Pattern #367-8 Circa 1920s
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Wonderful Arts & Crafts design!
ROSEVILLE POTTERY DOUBLE-HANDLE DAHLROSE VASE from the 1920s featuring large yellow crown daisy-like blooms with brown centers and green leaves on a textured body. The Matching Roseville Pottery DAHLROSE PILLOW VASE is available in another listing.
Roseville introduced the DALROSE pattern in 1924 and continued to produce the line until 1928. The Dahlrose line is considered to be part of Roseville’s “early period," referred to as Rozane Ware and one of the patterns that segued the pottery manufacturer into its floral lines.
The bulbous shaped vase measures 8” high and just under 6 ¾” handle to handle. The rim opening is 4" in diameter. The Roseville Pottery style number is 367-8. The piece is not marked as Roseville marked their pottery with paper labels at this time.
The vase is beautiful but does have condition issues and is priced as such. Located on the corner of the handle, there is a tiny nick in the glaze. Additionally, there is a chip about a ½” in diameter on the base. The former owner used what appears to be lead pencil to color and conceal the chip.
About Roseville Pottery Company: Roseville Pottery Company was founded in 1890 by J.F. Weaver in Roseville, Ohio. Along with Rookwood Pottery and Weller Pottery, it was one of the three major art potteries located in Ohio around the turn of the 20th century. Until releasing its first high quality art pottery line, Rozane in 1900, Roseville produced primarily utilitarian ware. The Rozane line was designed to compete against the growing popularity of Rookwood and Weller spurred by the Arts and Crafts movement.
Demand for the more expensive, hand-crafted art pottery declined in the early teens and Roseville shifted production to more commercially produced pottery. In 1917, Frank Ferrell became art director and produced many of today’s most collectible Roseville patterns. Roseville produced its final designs in 1953 and ceased operations the following year.
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We ask that when making your purchasing decision that you consider the photos as part of the item's description.
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