You are hereRoseville Pottery Patterns Magnolia Through Mostique
Roseville Pottery Patterns Magnolia Through Mostique
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Magnolia Produced around 1940. Textured backgrounds of green, blue or brown with magnolia flowers on black stems. see |
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Mara As changing as the sea, from which it derives its name, and from which, like an opalesque and dainty shell, it seems to have caught every morning hue of irridescence... see www.rozane.info |
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Matt Color was produced Late 1920's. Simple shapes in bright colors of yellow, dark blue, pink or turquoise. |
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Matt Green; Before 1916. An olive green glaze with a rusty look. Matt green is a medium green glaze with different forms. Some of the pottery has cherub faces with embossed leaves and others have no trim. |
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Mayfair was produced late 1940's. No trim or detail on high gloss contemporary shapes. Color combinations of gray/beige, pink/brown or chartreuse/green. |
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Ming Tree was produced around 1947. Shapes and designs have an oriental style. Twisted brown branches form handles. High gloss color combinations are green leaves on white, pink on green and white on light blue. |
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Mock Orange was produced around 1950. Clusters of small white flowers and leaves on yellow, apple green or pink background. |
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Moderne was |
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Mongol was produced around 1906. Beautiful red pottery marked with an embossed Rozane Ware disc on bottom with Mongol below it. Rozane shapes were used. |
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Montacello was produced around 1931. An Indian effect with background colors mottled tans or light greens. |
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Morning Glory was |
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Moss was |
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Mostique was produced around 1915. Indian designs of leaves and flowers or grapes on rough heavy textured backgrounds of grays and browns. Some are glazed on outside as well as inside. |