Cookson Pottery

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Architectural Form:
Cookson Ivory-Colored Planter, Arched Design

Beautiful Form, Excellent Condition

One of the often-overlooked great American potteries that made wonderfully stylish pieces is Cookson Pottery of Roseville, Ohio, in business from 1945 to 1987. Sooner or later, someone will notice and they'll become popular collectibles!

This is a wonderfully crisp, architecturally interesting planter from Cookson in wonderful condition. It has a box shape with 4 sides, with 2 Gothic arches per side. The bas relief detailing is terrific. It is a very solid piece and measures 4.5 inches across the opening of the rim, and 3.75 inches in height. It is a very rich ivory color.

This planter or vase has no chips, cracks, or hairlines. It is very clean on the interior as well. Price: $15.00.

Cookson Pottery CP-257-USA
Drip glaze gold, 7.75" long, 3" high, 4.5" deep
two-tone drip glze [good condition] Price: $7.50

Cookson Pottery CP 206 USA
6.25" long, 3.25" high, 3.5" deep;
two-color drip glaze
[1 light chip on inside] Price $5.50

Cookson Pottery CP 107 USA
7" long, 3.25" high, 4" deep
[1 original glaze skip on back rim] Price: $6.50

COOKSON POTTERY—Roseville, Ohio. 1945 to 1987. Made planters, vases, and garden ware. Generally marked with a CP on the bottom (CP with no periods is usually Cookson; C.P. with periods is Cook Pottery of Trenton, New Jersey; CP with a flame is Chatham Potters; C.P.Co. is Chester Pottery of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania).*

On the Internet, you often find CP described as "California Pottery." To my knowledge, there is no California company that used such a mark.

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