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Weller Triangular Bowl and Candlesticks with Oak Leaves
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<p>[QUOTE="Christine Steingass, post: 13100395, member: 114460"]I went digging because I was curious why you weren't finding another one, and I think there are at least a few things we can establish from the photos.</p><p><br /></p><p>The molded “Weller Pottery Since 1872” mark on the underside is a documented later Weller mark. Just Art Pottery's Weller marks/history reference states that pottery made after 1935 can be found with the in-mold script “Weller Pottery Since 1872.” That would place this in Weller's later production period; Weller ultimately ceased production in 1948.</p><p><br /></p><p>Source – Just Art Pottery, Weller history and marks:</p><p><a href="https://justartpottery.com/pages/about-weller-pottery" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://justartpottery.com/pages/about-weller-pottery" rel="nofollow">https://justartpottery.com/pages/about-weller-pottery</a></p><p><br /></p><p>There is also another American pottery-mark reference showing Weller's use of the impressed “Weller Pottery Since 1872” mark:</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="https://www.cajunc.com/pottery-marks" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cajunc.com/pottery-marks" rel="nofollow">https://www.cajunc.com/pottery-marks</a></p><p><br /></p><p>I searched the visible number 3497, triangular Weller bowls, triangular candlesticks, and Weller oak-leaf pieces, but I haven't found another documented example of this exact three-piece combination yet. So I wouldn't want to invent a particular Weller line or pattern name without something better to support it.</p><p><br /></p><p>The matching triangular forms, cream glaze and identical green leaf treatment certainly make the three pieces look intentional as a set, though.</p><p><br /></p><p>Considering you already checked WorthPoint and image search and apparently came up empty, the lack of readily available identical examples is interesting. It doesn't automatically mean rare or valuable, but I wouldn't personally dismiss it as ordinary inexpensive Weller without doing a little more digging first.</p><p><br /></p><p>Very cool set. If anyone has an old Weller catalog showing shape 3497 or recognizes the line, I'd love to see it because now I'm curious too.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Christine Steingass, post: 13100395, member: 114460"]I went digging because I was curious why you weren't finding another one, and I think there are at least a few things we can establish from the photos. The molded “Weller Pottery Since 1872” mark on the underside is a documented later Weller mark. Just Art Pottery's Weller marks/history reference states that pottery made after 1935 can be found with the in-mold script “Weller Pottery Since 1872.” That would place this in Weller's later production period; Weller ultimately ceased production in 1948. Source – Just Art Pottery, Weller history and marks: [URL]https://justartpottery.com/pages/about-weller-pottery[/URL] There is also another American pottery-mark reference showing Weller's use of the impressed “Weller Pottery Since 1872” mark: [URL]https://www.cajunc.com/pottery-marks[/URL] I searched the visible number 3497, triangular Weller bowls, triangular candlesticks, and Weller oak-leaf pieces, but I haven't found another documented example of this exact three-piece combination yet. So I wouldn't want to invent a particular Weller line or pattern name without something better to support it. The matching triangular forms, cream glaze and identical green leaf treatment certainly make the three pieces look intentional as a set, though. Considering you already checked WorthPoint and image search and apparently came up empty, the lack of readily available identical examples is interesting. It doesn't automatically mean rare or valuable, but I wouldn't personally dismiss it as ordinary inexpensive Weller without doing a little more digging first. Very cool set. If anyone has an old Weller catalog showing shape 3497 or recognizes the line, I'd love to see it because now I'm curious too.[/QUOTE]
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