Weller 1914 Roma Ivory Pottery Window Box with Pink and Green
This is a window-box planter, made by Weller Pottery in the Roma pattern. It measures 15 ½" long x 6 ½" wide and stands 6” high. It is quite heavy and weighs 9 ¼" pounds. It is an ivory matte glaze with grey embossed scrolls, with yellowish beading on top and the bottom of the design. There are also yellowish green flowers on top of the scrolls. The whole box has a crazing effect. There is a blemish on the top of the beading row on one side. It looks like someone dropped some grey paint. The bottom has a hand impressed WELLER on one end. It has been ground in a couple of places to make it sit flat and there is one slight bottom rim chip. A picture of the window box can be seen on page 311 of the Encyclopedia of Weller by Huxford.
This is a window-box planter, made by Weller Pottery in the Roma pattern. It measures 15 ½" long x 6 ½" wide and stands 6” high. It is quite heavy and weighs 9 ¼" pounds. It is an ivory matte glaze with grey embossed scrolls, with yellowish beading on top and the bottom of the design. There are also yellowish green flowers on top of the scrolls. The whole box has a crazing effect. There is a blemish on the top of the beading row on one side. It looks like someone dropped some grey paint. The bottom has a hand impressed WELLER on one end. It has been ground in a couple of places to make it sit flat and there is one slight bottom rim chip. A picture of the window box can be seen on page 311 of the Encyclopedia of Weller by Huxford.
This is a window-box planter, made by Weller Pottery in the Roma pattern. It measures 15 ½" long x 6 ½" wide and stands 6” high. It is quite heavy and weighs 9 ¼" pounds. It is an ivory matte glaze with grey embossed scrolls, with yellowish beading on top and the bottom of the design. There are also yellowish green flowers on top of the scrolls. The whole box has a crazing effect. There is a blemish on the top of the beading row on one side. It looks like someone dropped some grey paint. The bottom has a hand impressed WELLER on one end. It has been ground in a couple of places to make it sit flat and there is one slight bottom rim chip. A picture of the window box can be seen on page 311 of the Encyclopedia of Weller by Huxford.