Help-Orange USA compote w White Foam Drip Scalloped Rim

Hi Everyone.

Am still looking for help on this made in USA orange pedestal compote with white foam drip . It stands 6-1/4" tall and measures 6" across the scalloped rim. It has two wedges on the bottom with glazing between. Found one listed now in pink but no mention of maker.

It is marked on the underside of the bowl possible 1-59-USA, 159-USA, L-59-USA, L59-USA, I-59-USA, or I59-USA.

Have thought of Cookson as a possibilty or Hull.

Any help is much appreciated.

TIA
Kathy

 

My vote would be Hull. Hull did a line called Rainbow which included a tangerine glaze which had a blended glaze beginning in white at the top. The gold is distracting and I think was added post production. The mark is also typical Hull. They usually marked their items quite prominently on the base but when that wasn't practical they used the three digit hyphen USA mark. I have a Hull book but could not find it there. These later lines, though, are not very well organized or represented in the book. So all this is JMHO.
Don

 

Do the divided dry "feet" mean anything? I have some Hull pieces and checked to see their bottoms - no dry sections, all glazed.

 

Hull did use divided feet especially as they moved into florist lines. There's a tendency to try and slot pottery items with wedge bottoms into American Bisque or Royal Copley. The truth is I'm not sure I've found many pottery companies yet (except high end art pottery manufacturers) that DIDN'T use wedged bottom at some point or another.

The wedge bottoms seem to be a later development in mass produced American pottery. You don't find it much on early lines. At least that's been my experience. I don't know the advantage of using wedge bottoms but someone else may be able to explain.
Don