Sugar Bowl with Lid, Edwin M. Knowles, Ivory 29-1-1, Vintage, RARE, SOLD
Sugar Bowl with Lid, Edwin M. Knowles, Ivory 29-1-1, Vintage, RARE, SOLD
- Pattern: Vintage Sugar Bowl w/Lid and Handles, Edwin Knowles, Ivory w/Floral Trim, Discontinued
- Made in Newell, West Virginia, USA
- Vintage: 1929 - 1941
- Details: This one of the most precious sugar bowls we have in stock. It is very old, very beautiful and the shape is very distinct, it is an unusual polygon shape. This shape, as well as the pattern are a rare find, it has a distinct Art Deco look. There are pink and blue flowers, a black Chevron pattern and beige tulips within a yellow stripe. There are gold accents on the handle, on the bowl rim, and on the lid. This is not bright white china, it is a beautiful soft cream color. This piece was part of a collection of tableware produced beginning in 1929 and retired in 1941.
- Materials: Earthenware
- Dimensions: 7.0 inches Wide (including handles), 4.0 inches Tall (with lid). Top opening is 3.0 inches in Diameter.
- Condition: Vintage - Used. Excellent Condition considering its age. There are no cracks, chips, or visible scratches on this piece, even the gold looks in very good condition. However, there is crazing throughout. Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns. Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and imperfections.
Edwin M. Knowles went into the pottery business by taking control of the Potters Supply Company of East Liverpool, Ohio in 1890. By 1900, he started his own pottery company i Chester West Virginia called the Knowles China Company, which soon changed its name to the Edwin M. Knowles China Co. In 1913 he expanded into Newell, WV. Both locations made Knowles dinnerware until the early 1930's when they consolidated manufacture to the Newell factory, and sold the Chester, West Virginia plant to Harker Pottery in 1931. Edwin M. Knowles remained president of the company until his death 9 February 1943. William A. Harris Jr. would later serve as president during much of the fifties and into the early sixties. The Newell plant continued to make dinnerware until 1963. The company ceased operations in late 1962 because of low profits due to competition from lower priced imports.