Vintage Ceramic Mixing Bowl
Antique and Vintage Kitchenware

Vintage Ceramic Mixing Bowl

This is a large, round ceramic mixing bowl, likely mid-century stoneware or heavy earthenware. It features a solid, light blue exterior glaze with a contrasting white or off-white interior glaze. Physically, the bowl has a deep, rounded profile and a slightly flared, reinforced rim designed for durability and ease of handling. The base is finished with a modest circular foot ring. The glaze appears consistent across the body, though there is a subtle sheen that suggests a high-fire kiln finish characteristic of mid-20th-century kitchenware. While specific maker's marks are not visible from the side profile, the utilitarian design and color palette are consistent with brands like Bauer, McCoy, or Watt Pottery from the 1940s to 1960s. The condition appears fair to good; there is visible light surface wear and minor scuffing on the exterior consistent with age and regular kitchen use. No structural cracks or significant chips are immediately apparent on the exterior, though some minor pitting in the glaze may be present upon closer inspection. The craftsmanship is robust, intended for heavy culinary tasks.

Estimated Value

$45.00 - $75.00

Basic Information

Category

Antique and Vintage Kitchenware

Appraised On

December 20, 2025

Estimated Value

$45.00 - $75.00

Item Description

This is a large, round ceramic mixing bowl, likely mid-century stoneware or heavy earthenware. It features a solid, light blue exterior glaze with a contrasting white or off-white interior glaze. Physically, the bowl has a deep, rounded profile and a slightly flared, reinforced rim designed for durability and ease of handling. The base is finished with a modest circular foot ring. The glaze appears consistent across the body, though there is a subtle sheen that suggests a high-fire kiln finish characteristic of mid-20th-century kitchenware. While specific maker's marks are not visible from the side profile, the utilitarian design and color palette are consistent with brands like Bauer, McCoy, or Watt Pottery from the 1940s to 1960s. The condition appears fair to good; there is visible light surface wear and minor scuffing on the exterior consistent with age and regular kitchen use. No structural cracks or significant chips are immediately apparent on the exterior, though some minor pitting in the glaze may be present upon closer inspection. The craftsmanship is robust, intended for heavy culinary tasks.

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