Hand-thrown from natural clay into simple but beautifully-shaped pottery, these large clay terra cotta pottery come in many finishing color options. A perfect choice for those who need big size pottery for decorating their homes.
Australia color options
We offer 14 (fourteen) different finishing color options for this Australia large clay terra cotta pottery series. Each of them have a specific color code, as below. When you place your order please don't forget to specify the color of your choice, by quoting the correct color code. The format of item number of this Australia pottery series can be read from the following pages.
| color name: BURNING BROWN EARTHY color code: 301 |
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color name: BURNING DARK BROWN color code: 302 |
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| color name: BURNING GREEN color code: 303 |
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color name: BURNING DARK GREEN color code: 305 |
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| color name: COPPER color code: 304 |
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color name: BLACK GREEN color code: 307 |
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| color name: DARK BROWN color code: 311 |
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color name: BLACK TRANSPARENT color code: 314 |
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| color name: GREEN WASHED color code: 308 |
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color name: BLUE WASHED color code: 309 |
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| color name: BLUE YELLOW color code: 310 |
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color name: BLUE GREEN color code: 313 |
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| color name: BLACK WASHED CREAM WASHED color code: 306 |
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color name: LIGHT GREEN color code: 312 |
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books on pottery and terra cotta
Lehner's Encyclopedia Of US Marks On Pottery, Porcelain Clay
Over 1,900 companies with over 8,000 marks, logos, and symbols divided equally among the old folk potters, studio potters, dinnerware manufacturers, distributors, and decoratorsfill this massive hardbound encyclopedia. No values.
This thick hardcover book is packed with text and illustrations, the sheer measure of which admittedly took the author nearly a quarter century to research and compile. The book is an indispensable aid for properly identifying pottery, porcelain, and clay pieces. The various manufacturer listings contain paragraphs outlining the history of each company as well as interesting insider information. Both the novice and veteran collector can ID their merchandise quickly and easily.
While Lehner's Encyclopedia is great for most American pottery, if researching ware made in the nation's Pottery Capital (the East Liverpool area) do turn instead to the Gates & Ormerod book The East Liverpool Ohio Pottery District Identification of Manufacturers and Marks. Assume that the Gates & Ormerod book is best when it comes to East Liverpudlian ware. Lehner and Gates/Ormerod both wrote unfailingly useful reference books.
















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