North Carolina Potters. Nine Mini Face Jugs.

North Carolina Potters. Nine Mini Face Jugs. All signed. Mint condition. Tallest is 5" h. Smallest is 1.5" h. Est. $100-200. Ship: $55

early and unique small face jug by Burlon Craig. North Carolina's last traditional utilitarian potter who began making face jugs in the 1970s. 6.5"

miniature face jug by the Luck family. Dated 1993. height 2" and alkiline glaze mini face jug signed richard kale 4"

folk pottery by North Carolina potter Stacy Lambert. An earlier piece dated 2002. 8"

very folky corn face jug by North Carolina folk potter Stacy Lambert. 9.25"

2" rare miniature face jug by North Carolina folk potter Stacy Lambert.

Rare Louis Brown (1924-2002) Mini Devil Face Jug 1997 of Arden, North Carolina. This is a fine scarce devil face in half pint size, Red and Black Devil Terra Cotta body with an outstanding devil face.

7" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug s

6" small swirl face jug by Michele Bayne, (male) North Carolina, South Carolina potter.

fantastic folky pottery face jug, signed, potter un-identified. 8.5"

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

Ben Allman Southern North Carolina Catawba Valley Face Jug: Ben Allman Uses All Hand Dug N.C. Clay For His Pottery. The history of southern face jugs starts with slave potters in the Edgefield region

Unique group of five miniature jugs. Largest face jug in dated 1987 with an Oakland Potter stamp on underside, measures 5". Smallest face jug is identified as Bill Flowers, Almond, North Carolina. Lig

folk art style with snake, 11", excellent....William A. Flowers is a self-taught artist from North Carolina. He began making functional pottery in 1969 after building his first potters wheel using an

Seagrove, North Carolina Turn and Burn series. Salt glazed face vessel by two potters including J. McDowell, DB Garner with Bible Verse 1 Corinthians 1:27. Very charmingly crafted example with a nice

Michael Gates, great-grandson of potter Enoch Reinhardt, has been one of the finest folk potters of NC in the recent decade. His slip trail decoration rivals Matt Jones one could say. And recently the

21st century by Michael Bayne working in Lincolnton, North Carolina. The piece is inspired by famed Edgefield, South Carolina potter David Drake. The piece is crafted to be a Dave face vessel in the h

2 Vintage Ugly Jugs aka Grotesque Face Jugs. The larger is signed Walter P. Fleming, the mini is signed Illegibly, we made out NC (North Carolina), The Fleming has a repair to one ear, the mini is in

3.75" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face ju

9.5" Burlon Craig was the last true North Carolina utilitarian potter to wood fire wares in North Carolina. He began making pottery in the late 1940s and switched to the more folk traditional face jug

Folk Artist Quincy Sarborough from Fayetteville, NC one of his first ever face jugs. Great folky detail to mouth. A devil face jug height 10.5" stamped on the back side.

2 North Carolina Face Jugs, stamped Walter Fleming and H G, blue and green glaze (MST291/2)(MS) Dimensions: Larger 12.5" H Property from a private collection, Scarsdale, NY.

Comprising, a swirl-decorated jug signed by A.V. (Vicki) Smith, N.C., a Sandy Cole signed piece from North Cole Pottery, Sanford, NC, and the smallest signed A.V. (Vicki) Smith, N.C. dated '07. From: