I consider Roseville Pottery, with its pretty pieces, a virtual flower garden. And for a reasonable outlay, a collector can accumulate an impressive display, from roses to pinecones. This fall it is ...

Attached are photos of a Roseville pottery vase with the number "385-4" embossed in the bottom. The overall dimensions are 4 inches high by 6 inches wide, as indicated by the ruler in the first two ...

Q. I have a vase and a pair of candleholders which were given to me by my aunt. As you can see in the photograph, they are decorated with pine cones and are marked Roseville, U.S.A., with some numbers ...

Q. Dear Helaine and Joe: I am enclosing a picture of a jardiniere that my mother purchased around 1942. Marked "Roseville," it is in perfect condition. It has an $8.50 price listed on the bottom, and ...

Roseville Pottery was founded in Roseville, Ohio, in 1890. A second Roseville plant opened in nearby Zanesville in 1898. Early Roseville pieces were decorated with handwork, including sgraffito ...

Did you know that some Roseville pottery pieces can fetch up to thousands of dollars at auction? The rich history, intricate designs, and the craftsmanship involved in creating Roseville pottery have ...

Q — I have two pieces of Roseville pottery, each marked with a paper label with a black border. I think the first is a fruit bowl. It has a light green or gray body with two handles, both decorated ...

Q — I collect Roseville art pottery. I recently came across some utilitarian pottery marked “R.R.P. Co. / Roseville, O. / U.S.A.” I do not think it is Roseville. What can you tell me about “R.R.P. Co.

FISHERS, INDIANA — A pair of passionate antique dealers have kept the Roseville Pottery name alive decades after its demise, and at the same time protecting collectors from knock-offs. "After ...

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. Beginning in England in the early ...

Question: I have enclosed a photo of the mark on an 8-inch-high stoneware crock decorated with two wide cobalt stripes. The crock was given to me by an aunt who insists it is a valuable Roseville item ...