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Vintage DICKOTA Pottery Creamer/Sugar Set in Dark Blue ~NICE~

$ 66

Availability: 71 in stock
  • Condition: Excellent with only a couple slight glaze pops
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Main Color: Dark Blue

    Description

    We are Proud to list a very large Collection of ROSEMEADE, UND SCHOOL OF MINES, DICKOTA, and 3 TRIBES pottery.
    This listing is for a very nice hard to find Dickota Pottery Creamer/Sugar set in Dark Blue.
    It all started as the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Co. in 1892, and in 1934 became known as the Dickinson Clay Products Co. which used western ND Clay to make both Bricks & Tile
    Howard Lewis, a ceramic engineering student from Iowa State Collage and former employee of the Niloak Pottery Company took charge, and brought Charles Grantier aboard from the UND School of Mines WPA Division in 1935, Dickota Pottery was named from the first four letters from the city it was made (DICKinson) and the last 3 letters of the state (North DakOTA). Dickota pottery was made as a source of income for the company during the harsh ND winter months when the company could not produce this main bread & butter, Tiles & Bricks.
    Although it was a short lived company, (1934-1937), Dickota Pottery was well liked and very popular with the state citizens and has become a very collectible item because of the limited production.
    This is a Nice example of a Dickota Pottery Creamer/Sugar set in Dark Blue.
    This set is approx. 2 1/2" tall and 3" at its widest point, and 4 1/2" from handle to handle or handle to  spout.
    The only flaws I see are a couple of glaze pops from the manufacture process, no chips or cracks on this nice set!
    Shipping will be via USPS Priority Mail with delivery confirmation
    Vintage handmade Pottery like this will have Rough edges, Minor Glaze Skips/Pops, Minor Crazing and other Minor Imperfections compared to Todays mass manufactured products.
    If there are any Obvious problems with the item we will note it as best we can.
    We are using information from the North Dakota Pottery Collectors Society and Darlene Hurst Dommel's Dakota Potteries Collector's Encyclopedia for reference to this great collectible!
    Please take a look at the pictures and ask any questions and be sure to check out the other great items we have listed for your collection!
    *Only the Buy it Now Price Includes Free USA Shipping on this item!!