-40%
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern
USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern

USA Mid-Century PURINTON POTTERY 1-Cup TEAPOT Ivy Pattern

$ 2.37

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Style: Arts & Crafts/Mission Style
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Brand: Purinton
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Model: Ivy Pattern, 1-Cup Teapot
  • Color: Cream, Green, Brown & Yellow
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Object Type: Teapot
  • Condition: very good vintage, small chip on underside of lid (see photo number 6)

    Description

    This sale is for a small mid-century
    1-cup teapot
    made by
    Purinton Pottery
    .
    This little teapot is decorated with a simple
    IVY design
    . There is a small chip on the underside of the teapot lid, not visible when the teapot is closed (see photo number 6 for a close-up view). There are also some small areas of discoloration, especially near the underside of the spout. Overall the piece is in very good condition. The teapot measures 4 inches high and wide, 6 inches spout to handle. The empty weight is 12 ounces.
    Originally based in Ohio, the company moved to Shippenville, Pennsylvania in 1941. The Purintons produced pottery with lovely hand-painted designs on creamy white clay in many creative shapes and design patterns.
    They were pioneers because they used a wide variety of multicolored free brush patterns, but the designs and forms used of their molds were original and unique. The
    company was liquidated in 1959.
    If you are a Puriton fan, be sure to check our other listings this week, as we are listing several other pieces.