
Ethan Allen Rowe Pottery Works Salt Glaze Urn Lamp
This is a vintage table lamp featuring a ceramic body designed in the form of a double-handled urn or ovoid crock, manufactured by Rowe Pottery Works for the Ethan Allen 'Country Craftsman' collection. The piece is crafted from durable stoneware with a traditional salt-glaze finish in a creamy off-white or light oatmeal tone. A notable physical characteristic is the heavy crazing visible across the glazed surface, which is a common intentional aesthetic for this style of early American reproduction pottery. The body shows horizontal throwing ridges, indicating a handcrafted look, and features two symmetrical 'ear' handles. The bottom portion of the foot remains unglazed, revealing the natural buff color of the clay. The hardware consists of a brass-finished socket and a standard brown electrical cord. While the lamp appears structurally sound, there is visible dust accumulation and tarnish on the metal socket hardware. The style is mid-to-late 20th-century Americana, specifically mimicking late 19th-century stoneware. There are no visible chips or cracks in the ceramic, though the lamp is missing its harp and shade.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$125 - $175
Basic Information
Category
Home Decor - Lighting
Appraised On
January 16, 2026
Estimated Value
$125 - $175
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Ethan Allen Rowe
Item Description
This is a vintage table lamp featuring a ceramic body designed in the form of a double-handled urn or ovoid crock, manufactured by Rowe Pottery Works for the Ethan Allen 'Country Craftsman' collection. The piece is crafted from durable stoneware with a traditional salt-glaze finish in a creamy off-white or light oatmeal tone. A notable physical characteristic is the heavy crazing visible across the glazed surface, which is a common intentional aesthetic for this style of early American reproduction pottery. The body shows horizontal throwing ridges, indicating a handcrafted look, and features two symmetrical 'ear' handles. The bottom portion of the foot remains unglazed, revealing the natural buff color of the clay. The hardware consists of a brass-finished socket and a standard brown electrical cord. While the lamp appears structurally sound, there is visible dust accumulation and tarnish on the metal socket hardware. The style is mid-to-late 20th-century Americana, specifically mimicking late 19th-century stoneware. There are no visible chips or cracks in the ceramic, though the lamp is missing its harp and shade.
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