Description: This vase is a one-of-a-kind piece that will make a beautiful addition to any collection. It features a stunning PINK POPPY pattern on a clay and stoneware material, with a Vellum Rookwood HANDPAINTED ED DIERS design. The vase was manufactured in the United States in 1912 and is signed by the artist. It has a unique production style and technique, with an Art Nouveau style that is perfect for any flower-themed decor. This vase is a great choice for collectors of decorative pottery and glassware, and will surely be a standout piece in any display. This vase was researched extensively by ourselves and a appraiser. We have not been able to locate a Pink Poppies in the 214b shape, let alone another signed by Edward Diers, making this a extremely rare piece if not a one kind in the Pink Poppies style. Edward George Diers was born on December 27, 1870 In Cincinnati, Ohio. He was educated at the Ohio Mechanics Institute, Industrial Art School and the Cincinnati Art Academy. He decorated at Rookwood Pottery from 1896 until 1931. His work can be found primarily in Vellum Glaze, including some large and beautiful plaques. The decor of this artist, in terms of color and composition, often contrasts with the work of other Rookwood artists and is considered by collectors to be above average. Edward Diers died in Cincinnati, Ohio on May 17, 1947. As always all our items are promised to be as stated and pictured. This item does have crazing witch is expected due to age. Also in pictures there appear to be little black dots on the flower. These do not appear to the eye and show only in photos.
Price: 1099 USD
Location: Tonawanda, New York
End Time: 2025-01-17T22:27:03.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Origin: North American
Pattern: Poppy
Color: Blue
Year Manufactured: 1912
Material: Clay, Stoneware
Subject: Poppies
Brand: Rookwood
Type: Vase
Model: Vellum Rookwood Ed Diers
Theme: Flowers
Style: Art Nouveau
Production Style: Art Pottery
Time Period Manufactured: 1900-1919
Production Technique: Pottery
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States