Vintage Rookwood Daisy Pitcher and Vase Set

<p>Vintage Rookwood pieces with daisy design and beautiful glaze. Please note these are being sold together and are in extremely good shape with no obvious damage and minimal wear.</p><p>1. Triangular Pitcher stamped on bottom with �??258C W�?� and �??C A B�?� carved into bottom, likely for Constance Amelia Baker. Baker was a decorator for Rookwood Pottery Company from 1892 to 1904, and her pieces can feature various glazes and decorative styles.</p><p>Approx 8�?� L x 6�?� H</p><p>2. Small vase<br>Stamped �??Rookwood 90C W�?� but do not see any initials carved. Crazing on bottom noted and visible in photos</p><p>Approx 4.5�?� W x 4�?� H</p><p>CONDITION: No Scratches Or Cracks On The Vase, Overall Very Good Rookwood Art Pottery.</p><p>Rookwood Pottery is a ceramics company that was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1880 by Maria Longworth Nichols. It was named after her father&amp;#39;s estate, &amp;quot;Rookwood,&amp;quot; which in turn was named for a character in a popular novel at the time.</p><p>Rookwood Pottery became famous for its high-quality, artistically-inclined ceramics and played a major role in the American art pottery movement. It was known for a variety of styles, including Art Nouveau, Arts and Crafts, and Art Deco. Many talented artists were employed there and they were encouraged to sign and date their work, which now adds to the value of Rookwood pieces.</p><p>Unfortunately, the Great Depression hit the company hard, and it ceased production in 1967. However, the brand was revived in 2004 and continues to produce ceramics today. Collectors prize vintage Rookwood Pottery for its beauty, quality, and the fascinating history it represents.</p>