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VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher

VTG Brush McCoy Pottery USA #83 Celadon Light Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher

$ 12.93

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Condition: Very nice vintage condition. Clean. No chips or cracks or crazing.
  • Brand: Brush/Brush-McCoy
  • Production Technique: Pottery
  • Production Style: Art Pottery
  • Theme: America
  • Origin: North Carolina
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Type: Pitcher
  • MPN: NA
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Time Period Manufactured: 1950-1959
  • Color: Green
  • Pattern: Brush
  • Material: Stoneware
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    VTG Brush McCoy Pott
    ery USA #83 Celadon Green Speckled Stoneware Pitcher
    Beautiful , use as a large creamer, flower vase, or add to a vignette.
    This ceramic stoneware pitcher is in excellent condition. There are no chips, no cracks, no repairs and no crazing. This cute, squatty pitcher stands 5 ¼” tall (Not including the handle) and measures 7” from spout to handle. It weighs 1 pound 14 ounces, not counting the weight of packing material.
    Some "Drip" of the glaze around sides and bottom.
    Tidbit: The original pottery, Brush-McCoy Pottery, was formed by combining the companies of Nelson McCoy and George Brush and started operations under “Brush-McCoy” in 1911. McCoy sold his interest in the company around 1918, leaving Brush in control. In 1925 the directors of the Brush – McCoy Pottery Company dropped the McCoy name. The company name remained unchanged until 1925 when it became Brush Pottery, thus reflecting Brush's sole ownership. It operated under that name until it closed in 1982.