
Roseville Freesia Pattern Handled Vase
This item is a Roseville Pottery Freesia pattern vase, specifically identified by the impressed mark 'Roseville U.S.A. 667-3' on the base, along with a '99' which may indicate a decorator's mark or mold variation. The vase features a warm, mottled yellow to orange-brown glaze, characteristic of Roseville's glazes. Its form is that of a handled vase, with two subtly integrated handles flanking the body, extending from the rim to the lower portion of the vase. The Freesia pattern is clearly visible, depicting stylized freesia blossoms and foliage in relief, rendered in shades of green and a reddish-orange for the flowers. The texture of the pottery appears somewhat granular or textured, which is typical for Roseville pieces. The craftsmanship is evident in the detailed molding of the floral elements. The overall condition appears good, with no immediately apparent chips, cracks, or repairs visible in the image, although a thorough inspection would require multiple angles and close-ups. There is a slight patina conducive to its age. The style is indicative of the mid-20th century, consistent with Roseville's production period for the Freesia line which was introduced in 1945. The quality of the molding and the application of the glazes exemplify the standard of American art pottery from this era.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$35-$50
Basic Information
Category
Art Pottery
Appraised On
August 28, 2025
Estimated Value
$35-$50
Item Description
This item is a Roseville Pottery Freesia pattern vase, specifically identified by the impressed mark 'Roseville U.S.A. 667-3' on the base, along with a '99' which may indicate a decorator's mark or mold variation. The vase features a warm, mottled yellow to orange-brown glaze, characteristic of Roseville's glazes. Its form is that of a handled vase, with two subtly integrated handles flanking the body, extending from the rim to the lower portion of the vase. The Freesia pattern is clearly visible, depicting stylized freesia blossoms and foliage in relief, rendered in shades of green and a reddish-orange for the flowers. The texture of the pottery appears somewhat granular or textured, which is typical for Roseville pieces. The craftsmanship is evident in the detailed molding of the floral elements. The overall condition appears good, with no immediately apparent chips, cracks, or repairs visible in the image, although a thorough inspection would require multiple angles and close-ups. There is a slight patina conducive to its age. The style is indicative of the mid-20th century, consistent with Roseville's production period for the Freesia line which was introduced in 1945. The quality of the molding and the application of the glazes exemplify the standard of American art pottery from this era.
Get Your Items Appraised
Instant estimates of your treasures with AI-powered instant appraisals