HAEGER ART POTTERY HONEY BRN DRIP EDGE VASE PLANTER 5.5 Start Price USD 13.99 Current Price USD 13.99 Time Left - Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Monday, November 17, 2008 End Time Wednesday, December 17, 2008 Location Savannah, GA See more about 'HAEGER ART POTTERY HONEY BRN DRIP EDGE VASE PLANTER 5.5' Description     HAEGER ART POTTERY HONEY BROWN FOAM DRIP EDGE VASE PLANTER 5.5x5 click picture to enlarge click picture to enlarge click picture to enlarge click picture to enlarge click picture to enlarge click picture to enlarge click picture to enlarge Becca's Bounty Offers One HAEGER Art Pottery Honey Brown Foam Drip Edge Pedestal Fluted Bowl Vase Dish Planter Container Signed Haeger ID   5.5" tall 5.25" diameter at top edge Pedestal Base 3" diameter Bowl 3.25" deep Drip Edge with Lip Fluted Bowl No Chips, Cracks or Crazing PERFECT condition Honey Brown Glaze Signed on Bottom with Item Number but 1st number blurred _004   A wonderful example of early Haeger Art Pottery.  Almost a goblet, this is perfect for floral arrangements with a recessed bottom designed for a frog or base materials.  Perfect for silk or dried arrangements also. Perfect just to display.   Add this one to or start a Haeger or Art Pottery collection!   Information about Haeger Pottery! Haeger Potteries Dundee Illinois 1871-Present   The Haeger Potteries company was begun by David H. Haeger in 1871.  The firm that began as a brickyard in Dundee, Illinois continues to this day as one of the few remaining large-scale manufacturers of industrial artware. The firm began producing artware in 1914, and the contributions of former Fulper employee Martin Stangl to its success is probably incalculable.  While Haeger produced a less expensive product than Fulper (by using a lighter clay body and high gloss, low-fire glazes), there is an undeniable similarity between the early products of the two firms. Haeger pottery has not kept pace value-wise with the products of its former competitors (like Red Wing and Hull).  This is somewhat undeserved.  Haeger vases and figurals often have modeling and glaze quality of great invention and skill.  While the Art Deco designs of Royal Hickman have always attracted some attention, the pre-Hickman era Haeger pottery is particularly undervalued, especially the ware designed for the the Arts & Crafts market. The only book about Haeger to date is Collecting Royal Haeger by Lee Garmon and Doris Frizzell.  The book is useful primarily for its reproduction of catalog pages.  L-W Books will publish a volume on Haeger this fall by David Dilley.  Joe Paradis will author a Haeger for Schiffer in 1997 which hopefully will fill in many gaps about the company. -Nicol Knappen, October, 1996 Haeger was the feature pottery at a special one day exhibit sponser by the association in conjunction with its annual show & sale.   Haeger Timeline:   1871  Company founded by David H. Haeger 1900  Edmund H. Haeger assumes leadership of company 1911  Martin Stangl joins the Fulper Pottery as Superintendent of its Technical Division. 1914 Stangl Employeed by Haeger to develop artware   1914  Haeger produces first artware (Classic Greek Vase, Design #1)  1920  Stangl returns to Fulper Pottery as General Manager  1929  Martin Stangle buys out Fulper and produces Stangle Pottery.  A Bronze Green  glaze, similar if not identical to an early Haeger glaze, is among those featured.  1930's  Royal Arden Hickman (1893-1969) begins RaArt Pottery in California. 1930's  Hickman employed and sent to Europe by the J.H. Vennon Company (of NY) to design crystal produced in Sweden, Demark, Czechoslovkia and Italy  1938  Hickman employed by Haeger, becomes chief designer for Royal Haeger line. 1939 The Buckeye Pottery Building in Macomb, Illnois is purchased by the Haeger Company for the manufacture of floral artware. 1939 Royal Haeger Lamp Company established 1941  Hickman designs black panther figurine (in three sizes: 18", 24" & 26") for Carson Pirie Scott in Chicago.  Extremely popular, the panther design was copied by nearly 30 other potteries. 1944 Royal Hickman leaves Haeger Potteries. 1940's Hickman establishes Royal Hickman Industires, a lamp manufacturer in Chatanooga, TN.  The company is sold to the Phil-Mar Lamp Company of Cleveland and renamed Ceramic Arts, Inc. 1947 Eric Olson becomes Haeger's chief designer. 1950's Haeger employs Royal Hickman as a free-lance designer and consultant. 1954  Joseph F. Estes becomes president of Haeger 1954 Elsa Ken Haeger designs Haeger's Royal Garden Flower-ware lline (produced through 1963). 1971 Sascha Brastoff designs the Esplanade and Roman Bronze lines for Haeger.  1972 Eric Olson retires from Haeger 1979 Nicholas Haeger Estes becomes president of The Royal Haeger Lamp Company. 1979 Alexandra Haeger Estes becomes president of The Haeger Potteries of Dundee.  1984 C. Glenn Richardson becomes Haeger's Director of Design. VIEW MY ITEMS: http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQfrppZ25QQfrtsZ25QQsassZrebekaharn Click below to visit Becca’s Bounty EBAY Store http://stores.ebay.com/Beccas-BountyPLEASE VISIT MY STORE (BeccasBounty) GREAT Bargains on OUT OF PRINT/RARE Biblical Books & Sets*Bibles&Reference Books*OUT OF STOCK/RETIRED DISHES*Silver-1200+ Items Listed*LOTS OF NEAT STUFF!See my other auctions for more great items! PAYMENT DUE CLOSE OF AUCTION OR STORE PURCHASE. I accept Pay Pal. No Returns. 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