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Rare! Robertson Pottery Crackle Glaze Cabinet Vase
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Rare! Robertson Pottery Crackle Glaze Cabinet Vase

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  • Sold Date: 07/06/2009
  • Channel: Online Auction
  • Source: eBay

we have the second of two Robertson vases from my collection.

This nice little vase has been molded and bears a bold, Dedham-style crackle glaze. The glaze shades from pink at the top, to a whitish-pink on the body and back to pink at the base. The vase stands 4 3/8" tall.

The overall condition of this strong little vase is good. As stated, the crackle glaze is very bold and a few of the glaze lines run top to bottom. These are in the glaze only. T is one pinpoint glaze pop on the side; a glaze blemish at top rim and some darkening of the glaze on the side of the vase. The vase is dirty inside and has some mineral deposits from use. Please see photos as part of description.

This great little Robertson Vase is signed on the base with the impressed initials F.H.R., for Fred H. Robertson.

Robertson Pottery was founded in 1934 by George Robertson. He worked with his father, Fred, at Claycraft Potteries Company in Los Angeles as a designer and assistant superintendent from 1925 until 1934, when he left to found Robertson Pottery. He was joined t by his father, Fred. Robertson Pottery was closed in 1950.

Please contact me before bidding with any questions you may have.

Good Luck and Happy Bidding!

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Payment must be received within five days of close of auction.

Returns are accepted within three days of your receiving your purchase. Returns must be insured for full amount.

California Sales Tax of 8.75% will be added to all purchases shipped in California, or you must provide us with a valid, signed, California Resale Card, not just a Resale Number.

I've had a few inquiries on whether the crackle is just in the glaze, so goes:
I've examined the vase carefully inside and out with both a 10x magnifier and a penlight. I find no evidence
of any damage to the body of the vase. The crackle ends w the glaze ends.
Due to the size and shape of the vase, it neither rings nor thuds when tapped.
This just happens to be a really wonderful, pronounced crackle glaze from the guys who knew how to do one right!

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