
These redware jars are made with metallic spangles and slip daubs under the glaze. Daubing or “brushing” was a common American redware style from the 1600’s to 1920’s.

7J10 -
8” Covered Jar -
6” Covered Jar -

7PN -
7JS -
7P4 Creamer -
7M8 -
7J4 -
7JW -
Jug -
7B5 -
7B7 -
7B4 -
7B6 -
7B8 -
7B10 -
7FB -
7J6 -
7J8 -
7J10 -
7S4 -
7P4 -
7P7 -
7PN -
7G -
7M6 -
7M8 -
7M12 -
7P6 -
7P8 -
7P12 -
7BH -
7CS -
7CB -
7CC -
7RB -
7RC -
7JS-
Includes Soap/Lotion Pump
7JW -
Includes Soap/Lotion Pump
7PL7 -
7PL9 -
7PL11 -
7PT1 -
7PT2 -
7PT3 -

11 ½” H x 9” W -
This redware jar, featured in Early American Life magazine in June 2006, represents late 18th century Massachusetts redware in form and decoration. The form is copied from a southeastern area piece and the decoration, found in our earliest Essex County potteries, was also done in other locations throughout Massachusetts and New England.
Redware with Spangles and Daubs
You may also purchase pots available on the price list.
All images and text © 2009 Pied Potter Hamelin