Salt Glaze Crocks (Set of 3)
Set of three antique salt-glazed crocks found in Kentucky. The glossy, translucent, and slightly orange-peel-like texture of the stoneware was formed by throwing common salt into the kiln during the higher temperature part of the firing process. The earliest known production of salt-glazed stoneware was in the Rhineland of Germany around 1400 and the process continued through the latter half of the 20th Century when environmental clean air restrictions led to the demise of widespread use of salt glazing. This trio would add an instant dose of farmhouse charm to your kitchen when used for holding utensils, florals, etc.
Listing is for three pieces
One small chip on the lip of the medium size crock
The bottle has a small chip on its lip, around the base and the side (see photos)
Crocks show some signs of age and use including some light crazing and minor imperfections
Not recommended food-safe, decorative use only
Crocks measure approximately 8” H x 7.75” diameter (large crock); 8” H x 6” diameter (base) x 2” diameter (top opening) (medium crock); 10” H x 4” diameter (base) x 1” diameter (top opening)(small crock)
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
Set of three antique salt-glazed crocks found in Kentucky. The glossy, translucent, and slightly orange-peel-like texture of the stoneware was formed by throwing common salt into the kiln during the higher temperature part of the firing process. The earliest known production of salt-glazed stoneware was in the Rhineland of Germany around 1400 and the process continued through the latter half of the 20th Century when environmental clean air restrictions led to the demise of widespread use of salt glazing. This trio would add an instant dose of farmhouse charm to your kitchen when used for holding utensils, florals, etc.
Listing is for three pieces
One small chip on the lip of the medium size crock
The bottle has a small chip on its lip, around the base and the side (see photos)
Crocks show some signs of age and use including some light crazing and minor imperfections
Not recommended food-safe, decorative use only
Crocks measure approximately 8” H x 7.75” diameter (large crock); 8” H x 6” diameter (base) x 2” diameter (top opening) (medium crock); 10” H x 4” diameter (base) x 1” diameter (top opening)(small crock)
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
Set of three antique salt-glazed crocks found in Kentucky. The glossy, translucent, and slightly orange-peel-like texture of the stoneware was formed by throwing common salt into the kiln during the higher temperature part of the firing process. The earliest known production of salt-glazed stoneware was in the Rhineland of Germany around 1400 and the process continued through the latter half of the 20th Century when environmental clean air restrictions led to the demise of widespread use of salt glazing. This trio would add an instant dose of farmhouse charm to your kitchen when used for holding utensils, florals, etc.
Listing is for three pieces
One small chip on the lip of the medium size crock
The bottle has a small chip on its lip, around the base and the side (see photos)
Crocks show some signs of age and use including some light crazing and minor imperfections
Not recommended food-safe, decorative use only
Crocks measure approximately 8” H x 7.75” diameter (large crock); 8” H x 6” diameter (base) x 2” diameter (top opening) (medium crock); 10” H x 4” diameter (base) x 1” diameter (top opening)(small crock)
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.