
Steubenville Pottery 'Lily of the Valley' Dinnerware Set
This is a partial set of vintage ceramic dinnerware produced by the Steubenville Pottery Company, featuring the delicate 'Lily of the Valley' pattern. The service is characterized by an off-white or cream-colored semi-porcelain glaze decorated with an elegant, understated floral motif of lily of the valley bells and green/gray leaves centered on each piece. The set appears to include multiple place settings consisting of dinner plates, shallow soup or pasta bowls, saucers, and handled teacups, along with a matching creamer or small gravy boat. The pieces exhibit a classic Mid-Century Modern silhouette with slightly upturned rims and simple, functional handles on the hollowware. Visible markings on the underside of a teacup confirm the Steubenville maker's name. The craftsmanship is typical of high-quality American mass-market pottery from the mid-20th century, roughly dated between the 1940s and 1950s. The condition appears fair to good for its age, showing some surface crazing which is common for Steubenville ceramics, and minor stacking wear on the plate centers. No major chips or cracks are immediately visible in the arrangement, though consistent use is evident across the collection.
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Estimated Value
$150 - $225
Basic Information
Category
Vintage Kitchenware & Ceramics
Appraised On
February 20, 2026
Estimated Value
$150 - $225
Item Description
This is a partial set of vintage ceramic dinnerware produced by the Steubenville Pottery Company, featuring the delicate 'Lily of the Valley' pattern. The service is characterized by an off-white or cream-colored semi-porcelain glaze decorated with an elegant, understated floral motif of lily of the valley bells and green/gray leaves centered on each piece. The set appears to include multiple place settings consisting of dinner plates, shallow soup or pasta bowls, saucers, and handled teacups, along with a matching creamer or small gravy boat. The pieces exhibit a classic Mid-Century Modern silhouette with slightly upturned rims and simple, functional handles on the hollowware. Visible markings on the underside of a teacup confirm the Steubenville maker's name. The craftsmanship is typical of high-quality American mass-market pottery from the mid-20th century, roughly dated between the 1940s and 1950s. The condition appears fair to good for its age, showing some surface crazing which is common for Steubenville ceramics, and minor stacking wear on the plate centers. No major chips or cracks are immediately visible in the arrangement, though consistent use is evident across the collection.
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