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Niloak Pottery

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Niloak Pottery Cameo Portrait Blue Ewer
	Very nice Niloak Pottery Ozark blue ewer with a cameo of a woman on one side and a man on the other. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with NILOAK. Ewer is 10" tall and 4 1/4" wide.	$65.00

Niloak Pottery Cream Handled Vase
	Niloak Pottery handled vase in cream. Great form. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Crazing. Bottom marked with NILOAK. Vase is 8 1/4" tall and 3 1/4" wide.	$85.00

Niloak Pottery Mission Swirl Vase
	Good classically shaped Niloak Pottery vase. Nice colors. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage, or repair of any kind. Bottom stamped with NILOAK. Vase is 9 3/4" tall and 4 3/4" wide.	$275.00

Niloak Pottery Mission Swirl Vase
	Classically shaped Niloak Pottery vase with good browns and red swirl. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with NILOAK. Vase is 8 1/4" tall and 4 1/4" wide. SOLD!	$265.00 Sold!

Niloak Pottery Ozark Blue Pitcher
	Beautiful Ozark blue Niloak Pottery pitcher. EXCELLENT CONDITION. A couple of harmless grinding chips to base edge. No other chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with NILOAK. Pitcher is 4 3/4" tall and 5 1/4" wide.	$45.00

Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II Creamer
	Good Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II creamer. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Creamer is 4" tall and 4 1/2" wide.	$35.00

Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II Handled Vase
	Large and impressive Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II handled vase. Great shape and color. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Vase is 9 1/4" tall and 6" wide.	$95.00

Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II Sugar Bowl
	Very nice Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II sugar bowl. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Sugar bowl is 3 1/4" tall and 4 3/4" wide.	$35.00

Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II Vase
	Decorative Niloak Pottery Ozark Dawn II vase. Great shape and color. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Shallow glaze chip to base edge. No other chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with NILOAK and vase marked with foil label. Vase is 7" tall and 3 3/4" wide. SUPER piece and ESTATE FRESH!	$45.00

Ozark Pottery Bulbous Closed Rim Vase by Charles Stehm
	Striking bulbous closed rim arts and crafts Ozark Pottery vase by Charles Stehm. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK and STEHM. Vase is 3 1/4" tall and 3 1/4 wide. <br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery. <br><br>Charles Stehm who founded Ozark Pottery made high quality arts and crafts and mission swirl art pottery between 1925 and 1927 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Ozark Pottery was a direct and significant competitor to Niloak in the mission swirl art pottery market. In part to reduce the impact Stehm and Ozark Pottery was having on Niloak's business, Charles Hyten from Niloak obtained the rights to the mission swirl technique by securing Niloak as a trademark and obtaining a patent on the process of swirl art pottery production. This essentially put Charles Stehm's Ozark Pottery out of business. It is widely believed that Niloak aggressively went after Stehm and threatened to sue him if he continued to make swirl art pottery. Ozark Pottery ceased production by the end of 1927 just before Niloak received its patent on the swirl process. <br><br> David Gifford in his book The Collector's Encyclopedia of Niloak states that Charles Stehm was a craftsman of many talents. In the February 19, 1926 issue of the Fayetteville Daily Democrat in an article titled "Handmade Ozark Pottery Made from Native Clays, New Northwest Arkansas Industry" Stehm discussed the start of his pottery. Stehm stated "I probably never would have become a potter, however, if I could have gotten the agency for Niloak in my Eureka Springs store. I found I needed pottery so I went out, found my clays, and became a potter." <br><br>The significant difference between Ozark and Niloak is that the clay swirls on Ozark rotate counter clockwise while Niloak swirls rotate clockwise. In other respects the art pottery of is similar in technical and aesthetic characteristics. The production of Ozark Pottery was extremely limited and is considered very rare and highly sought-after by collectors. In Gifford's Niloak book he states, most of the dozen or so known pieces of Ozark Pottery are dated 1926 or 1927.<br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery.	$395.00

Ozark Pottery Glaze Shaded Portrait Vase of Three Men by Charles Stehm
	Exceptionally rare and investment quality Ozark Pottery portrait vase hand carved and decorated with drawings of three men by Charles Stehm. Mr. Stehm glazed the vase in three distinct panels for each portrait. One panel is light gray, the second dark gray and the third a light blue. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with OZARK, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, STEHM and 5-15-27. Vase is 4 1/4" tall and 4" wide. <br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery. <br><br>Charles Stehm who founded Ozark Pottery made high quality arts and crafts and mission swirl art pottery between 1925 and 1927 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Ozark Pottery was a direct and significant competitor to Niloak in the mission swirl art pottery market. In part to reduce the impact Stehm and Ozark Pottery was having on Niloak's business, Charles Hyten from Niloak obtained the rights to the mission swirl technique by securing Niloak as a trademark and obtaining a patent on the process of swirl art pottery production. This essentially put Charles Stehm's Ozark Pottery out of business. It is widely believed that Niloak aggressively went after Stehm and threatened to sue him if he continued to make swirl art pottery. Ozark Pottery ceased production by the end of 1927 just before Niloak received its patent on the swirl process. <br><br> David Gifford in his book The Collector's Encyclopedia of Niloak states that Charles Stehm was a craftsman of many talents. In the February 19, 1926 issue of the Fayetteville Daily Democrat in an article titled "Handmade Ozark Pottery Made from Native Clays, New Northwest Arkansas Industry" Stehm discussed the start of his pottery. Stehm stated "I probably never would have become a potter, however, if I could have gotten the agency for Niloak in my Eureka Springs store. I found I needed pottery so I went out, found my clays, and became a potter." <br><br>The significant difference between Ozark and Niloak is that the clay swirls on Ozark rotate counter clockwise while Niloak swirls rotate clockwise. In other respects the art pottery of is similar in technical and aesthetic characteristics. The production of Ozark Pottery was extremely limited and is considered very rare and highly sought-after by collectors. In Gifford's Niloak book he states, most of the dozen or so known pieces of Ozark Pottery are dated 1926 or 1927. SALE!	$895.00

Ozark Pottery Mission Swirl Dome Shaped Incense Burner By Charles Stehm
	Rare Ozark Pottery dome shaped incense burner. Nice shape with good swirl. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with OZARK, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, STEHM AND 11-27. Incense burner is 2" tall and 2 3/4" wide. Siimilar incense burner recently sold on ebay for $525. <br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery. <br><br>Charles Stehm who founded Ozark Pottery made high quality arts and crafts and mission swirl art pottery between 1925 and 1927 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Ozark Pottery was a direct and significant competitor to Niloak in the mission swirl art pottery market. In part to reduce the impact Stehm and Ozark Pottery was having on Niloak's business, Charles Hyten from Niloak obtained the rights to the mission swirl technique by securing Niloak as a trademark and obtaining a patent on the process of swirl art pottery production. This essentially put Charles Stehm's Ozark Pottery out of business. It is widely believed that Niloak aggressively went after Stehm and threatened to sue him if he continued to make swirl art pottery. Ozark Pottery ceased production by the end of 1927 just before Niloak received its patent on the swirl process. <br><br> David Gifford in his book The Collector's Encyclopedia of Niloak states that Charles Stehm was a craftsman of many talents. In the February 19, 1926 issue of the Fayetteville Daily Democrat in an article titled "Handmade Ozark Pottery Made from Native Clays, New Northwest Arkansas Industry" Stehm discussed the start of his pottery. Stehm stated "I probably never would have become a potter, however, if I could have gotten the agency for Niloak in my Eureka Springs store. I found I needed pottery so I went out, found my clays, and became a potter." <br><br>The significant difference between Ozark and Niloak is that the clay swirls on Ozark rotate counter clockwise while Niloak swirls rotate clockwise. In other respects the art pottery of is similar in technical and aesthetic characteristics. The production of Ozark Pottery was extremely limited and is considered very rare and highly sought-after by collectors. In Gifford's Niloak book he states, most of the dozen or so known pieces of Ozark Pottery are dated 1926 or 1927.<br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery.	$475.00

Ozark Pottery Mission Swirl Hour Glass Shape Vase by Charles Stehm
	Rare Ozark Pottery hour glass shaped mission swirl vase. There is a stable, factory firing line to body. No other chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with OZARK POTTERY, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK and STEHM. Vase is 4 1/4" tall and 2 1/2" wide. <br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery. <br><br>Charles Stehm who founded Ozark Pottery made high quality arts and crafts and mission swirl art pottery between 1925 and 1927 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Ozark Pottery was a direct and significant competitor to Niloak in the mission swirl art pottery market. In part to reduce the impact Stehm and Ozark Pottery was having on Niloak's business, Charles Hyten from Niloak obtained the rights to the mission swirl technique by securing Niloak as a trademark and obtaining a patent on the process of swirl art pottery production. This essentially put Charles Stehm's Ozark Pottery out of business. It is widely believed that Niloak aggressively went after Stehm and threatened to sue him if he continued to make swirl art pottery. Ozark Pottery ceased production by the end of 1927 just before Niloak received its patent on the swirl process. <br><br> David Gifford in his book The Collector's Encyclopedia of Niloak states that Charles Stehm was a craftsman of many talents. In the February 19, 1926 issue of the Fayetteville Daily Democrat in an article titled "Handmade Ozark Pottery Made from Native Clays, New Northwest Arkansas Industry" Stehm discussed the start of his pottery. Stehm stated "I probably never would have become a potter, however, if I could have gotten the agency for Niloak in my Eureka Springs store. I found I needed pottery so I went out, found my clays, and became a potter." <br><br>The significant difference between Ozark and Niloak is that the clay swirls on Ozark rotate counter clockwise while Niloak swirls rotate clockwise. In other respects the art pottery of is similar in technical and aesthetic characteristics. The production of Ozark Pottery was extremely limited and is considered very rare and highly sought-after by collectors. In Gifford's Niloak book he states, most of the dozen or so known pieces of Ozark Pottery are dated 1926 or 1927.	$375.00

Ozark Pottery Mission Swirl Niloak Style Bowl By Charles Stehm
	Rare and beautifully swirled Ozark Pottery bowl hand thrown by Charles Stehm. Great colors. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with OZARK, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, STEHM and 3-15-27. Bowl is 3 3/4" tall and 6 1/4" wide. <br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery. <br><br>Charles Stehm who founded Ozark Pottery made high quality arts and crafts and mission swirl art pottery between 1925 and 1927 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Ozark Pottery was a direct and significant competitor to Niloak in the mission swirl art pottery market. In part to reduce the impact Stehm and Ozark Pottery was having on Niloak's business, Charles Hyten from Niloak obtained the rights to the mission swirl technique by securing Niloak as a trademark and obtaining a patent on the process of swirl art pottery production. This essentially put Charles Stehm's Ozark Pottery out of business. It is widely believed that Niloak aggressively went after Stehm and threatened to sue him if he continued to make swirl art pottery. Ozark Pottery ceased production by the end of 1927 just before Niloak received its patent on the swirl process. <br><br> David Gifford in his book The Collector's Encyclopedia of Niloak states that Charles Stehm was a craftsman of many talents. In the February 19, 1926 issue of the Fayetteville Daily Democrat in an article titled "Handmade Ozark Pottery Made from Native Clays, New Northwest Arkansas Industry" Stehm discussed the start of his pottery. Stehm stated "I probably never would have become a potter, however, if I could have gotten the agency for Niloak in my Eureka Springs store. I found I needed pottery so I went out, found my clays, and became a potter." <br><br>The significant difference between Ozark and Niloak is that the clay swirls on Ozark rotate counter clockwise while Niloak swirls rotate clockwise. In other respects the art pottery of is similar in technical and aesthetic characteristics. The production of Ozark Pottery was extremely limited and is considered very rare and highly sought-after by collectors. In Gifford's Niloak book he states, most of the dozen or so known pieces of Ozark Pottery are dated 1926 or 1927.	$495.00

Ozark Pottery Speckled Low Vase
	Rare, hand-thrown speckled Ozark Pottery low vase. MINT CONDITION. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom marked with OZARK, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, STEHM and 5-5-27. Vase is 2 3/4" tall and 4" wide. <br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery. <br><br>Charles Stehm who founded Ozark Pottery made high quality arts and crafts and mission swirl art pottery between 1925 and 1927 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Ozark Pottery was a direct and significant competitor to Niloak in the mission swirl art pottery market. In part to reduce the impact Stehm and Ozark Pottery was having on Niloak's business, Charles Hyten from Niloak obtained the rights to the mission swirl technique by securing Niloak as a trademark and obtaining a patent on the process of swirl art pottery production. This essentially put Charles Stehm's Ozark Pottery out of business. It is widely believed that Niloak aggressively went after Stehm and threatened to sue him if he continued to make swirl art pottery. Ozark Pottery ceased production by the end of 1927 just before Niloak received its patent on the swirl process. <br><br> David Gifford in his book The Collector's Encyclopedia of Niloak states that Charles Stehm was a craftsman of many talents. In the February 19, 1926 issue of the Fayetteville Daily Democrat in an article titled "Handmade Ozark Pottery Made from Native Clays, New Northwest Arkansas Industry" Stehm discussed the start of his pottery. Stehm stated "I probably never would have become a potter, however, if I could have gotten the agency for Niloak in my Eureka Springs store. I found I needed pottery so I went out, found my clays, and became a potter." <br><br>The significant difference between Ozark and Niloak is that the clay swirls on Ozark rotate counter clockwise while Niloak swirls rotate clockwise. In other respects the art pottery of is similar in technical and aesthetic characteristics. The production of Ozark Pottery was extremely limited and is considered very rare and highly sought-after by collectors. In Gifford's Niloak book he states, most of the dozen or so known pieces of Ozark Pottery are dated 1926 or 1927.<br><br> Just Art Pottery is pleased to offer an important collection of this rarely seen and historically significant arts and crafts pottery.	$475.00

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Just Art Pottery: Investment-quality art pottery and arts and crafts accessories. Phone (309) 690-7966

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