Where to find fiesta dinnerware

Pumpkin 19 oz. Soup Tureen in Orange. Everyday White. Exclusively Ours Clearance! Back 1. Dinnerware sets are also available in a number of materials to best suit your needs, including stoneware, bone china, porcelain, ceramic, melamine, plastic, bamboo, and more. Including a variety of bone china, porcelain and ceramic options, select a dinnerware set that fits your lifestyle with preferences, such as dishwasher safe, microwave safe, oven safe, freezer safe, or even the delicate hand wash.

Round, square, or oval, each shape offers a selection of items with platinum and gold metallic banded finishes. Looking for a custom item? Choose from personalization options, including initials and monograms for a truly timeless, individual tablescape. Show more of the previous text visually. The fear among many consumers is that lead from the glaze can leach into your food and into your body and cause lead poisoning.

Even though it was discontinued in , there are still some Fiesta Sea Mist Green pieces for sale on Amazon. Cinnabar was produced from to Evergreen was sold to Once they are deemed retired fiestaware, they never come back.

When you see the colors listed for sale, […]. Homer Laughlin introduced the color Chocolate in October of and discontinued it in even though it was one of the most popular colors.

The said when they released the Chocolate that it would be for a limited time. They released Ivory at the same time as the Chocolate. There […]. TweetSharePinShareDiscontinued a few years ago, here is a list of the discontinued Fiestaware for Some items were completely discontinued and others such as the Bread and Butter were replaced by a different item.

With 27 corners on the tiers it is all too common to find them with chips on the edges. One of the most complex of all the vintage Fiesta pieces, the tripod candle holders are a delight and transcend the pottery from tableware to art pottery. Circa Stunning and unusual in form, the Fiesta carafe stands out among the crowd. Perhaps best suited for a water jug, the carafe holds three pints and is adorned with a hand applied finial and cork lid.

The carafe is found only in the first six original colors and is hard to find, especially in excellent, undamaged condition. Circa The Fiesta casserole was one of the largest pieces made for the entire time the vintage line was in production. The scroll handles and finial top remind us of the covered onion soup bowl and the sugar bowl. The casserole would require quite a bit of hand work, outside rims were formed on a jiggering machine, handles and knobs joined by hand, even the underside of the lid is adorned with hand jiggered concentric rings.

The Harlequin, Riviera, and Fiesta Kitchen Kraft lidded casseroles also underwent much of the same attention to detail and hand craftsmanship. Circa Standing only second in height to the twelve inch vase, the Fiesta coffeepot draws a demanding presence. Discontinued right before the introduction of medium green and hard to find in all the 50s colors, especially gray and chartreuse. Circa Produced for a scant six years, the after-dinner demitasse stick handled coffee pot is a highly desirable and hard to find item.

Available in the first vintage Fiesta six colors only, the turquoise will prove the hardest to find. The piece was highly labor intensive to make, consisting of four individually cast parts, with the finial and the handle being hand applied. The spout hole was even created manually and can thus vary in size. Circa Included in the original release of the Fiesta pottery line, the 12" Comport shows the early ambition of Homer Laughlin's now infamous solid color dinnereware line from the 30s.

Circa The tiny sweets comport was part of the original Fiesta line. Available in first six colors only. The sugar and creamer figure eight set was one of the last designs by original Fiesta creator Frederick Rhead. Circa Classic ring handled creamer was introduced to replace the discontinued stick-handled version. Circa Produced for a scant two years, the stick handled creamer is a delight to use and display. Covered with bands of concentric rings and scalloped decorations under the flutted stick handle, the vintage Fiesta stick handled creamer is a fine example of Art-Deco inspired American pottery.

Circa Although the vintage Fiesta stick handled coffeepots were discontinued in the mid 40s, the cups themselves continued to be manufactured until right before the release of medium green and are available in 10 of the 11 vintage colors, although rare in the 50s glazes.

Circa Within the first year of production, designer Frederick Rhead had created fourteen new pieces for the line. The Fiesta egg cup was among these new editions for the quickly popular dinnerware. Circa The vintage Fiesta covered marmalade jar was added to the line in mid Slip cast from three pieces with the finial hand applied, the lidded marmalade is hard to find and a delight to add to your collection.

Produced in the original six vintage colors only. Circa The Tom and Jerry was an alcoholic egg and milk drink, popular in the 30s and 40s. It was served warm from a large bowl in handled mugs. Homer Laughlin had already been producing this mug with a different handle when Fiestapottery was being designed. Adopting the ring handle from the general Fiestaline, the Tom and Jerry mug was born. Circa The vintage Fiesta mustard jar was only in production for seven years and will prove hard to find, especially in excellent condition.

The base and lid were slip cast and the lid was molded from one piece, just like the medium sized teapot. The spoon hole would have been cut out by hand after the piece was molded. Circa The Fiesta juice pitcher was released throughout the years with various promotional campaigns in a few select colors, most commonly yellow, then red and celadeon green, and the rarest of them all is in the sophisticated Gray of the 50s Fiestaware.

Circa The Fiesta disc water pitcher may be the most universally recognized shape in the entire Fiesta pottery line. The disc shaped pitcher was introduced in the early spring of Circa The vintage Fiesta ice lip pitcher is unique in its look—round and bulbous like the vintage Fiesta mustard, but giant like the Fiesta disk water pitcher, the ice lip pitcher is a surprise and a delight. Produced for a scant 10 years the vintage Fiesta ice lip pitcher is never an easy find, and is especially coveted in excellent condition.

Like most of the early Fiesta line, the piece needed much hand craftsmanship, such as smoothing mold seams and attatching a seperately slip cast handle. Great art deco lines are created by the graduated stairstep that decorates the piece around the rim, up and over the spout, down the handle and around the base.

Circa It is here, on the Fiesta 2 pint jug, that the iconic ring handle is showcased. With a wonderfully simple body, the handle stands out, adding significant personality to this open jug design.

Circa March Late Produced for a scant 6 month, the vintage Fiesta cake plate is a rare piece that shows up less and less. The vintage Fiesta cake plate may look just like the dinner plate at first glance, but closer inspection shows a completely flat surface, with no slight raising at the edges and a backside completely covered with rings.

It is the rings and the flatness that will gaurantee you have a cake plate and not a regular dinner plate. Circa Both the thirteen and fifteen inch Fiesta chop plates were part of the original release in mid The design remained consistent with all of the Fiesta plates, decorated with bands of concentric rings radiating out from the center. These large round platters were meant to serve up steaks and chops—thus the name. Circa The larger chop plate was discontinued in right before the release of Medium Green glaze, but the 13" version continued and will be found in the rare Medium Green glaze.

Circa The perfect bowl for so many things. Its wide rim, superbly decorated with bands of concentric rings, along with even more rings that decorate the bottom of the bowl both inside and out, make the simple Vintage Fiesta deep plate a delight to use for so many things. The thick plate with deep wells and an many bottom rings is a great version of the divided plate. Circa The larger version of the divided plate was one of the first pieces of the vintage Feista pottery line discontinued removed from the line before the turquoise color was introduced, thus only available in the first five vintage colors.

Circa Vintage Fiesta plates are found in 4 basic sizes, the 6, 7, 9 and 10" plates. The 6" Bread and Butter plate is found in all eleven vintage colors. Circa The Vintage Fiesta 7" Salad plate will prove harder to find than either the bread and butter or the luncheon.

It is a delightful size and will soon become your favorite. Circa The Vintage Fiesta 9" plate is the perfect size for any meal. Generously large enough, the Vintage Fiesta plates are a great and affordable way to enjoy your favorite vintage colors. Circa The Vintage Fiesta 10" dinner plates really impress, with their oversized width, the bands of concentric rings can be spotted across the room.

Found in far fewer quantities than the smaller luncheon version, the Vintage Fiesta 10" dinner plate makes a statement both in your collection and on your table. Circa Even the simple and utilitarian platter was given bands of concentric rings inside and out. Subtle details and attention to surface and proportion make even the humble platter a hallmark of Art-Deco design in the vintage Fiesta pottery line. Produced in all eleven vintage colors, including medium green.

Circa The fiesta salt and pepper shakers make up two of the 14 pieces that were made through the entire vintage production. They were part of the original line and oddly enough were sold seperately and not as pairs although there is a distint difference in them, the pepper having smaller holes and a smaller hole pattern than the salts.

Due to their small size they were also one of the very few Fiesta items that were not marked. Circa Nearly 8" from tip of spout to back of handle, with a nice little belly on it too, that puffs out just before tappering off into the concentric ringed foot.

The design is superb and really showcases pottery designer Frederick Rheads vision. Circa The sugar bowl is one of the most important pieces in a potteries line. Frederick Rhead started designing his versions of Homer Laughlin sugar bowls early on. Circa Produced for a scant two years, the fiesta syrup is an all time favorite for collectors. Most desirable are the versions with the "Drip Cut" script etched into the top of the handle.

Watch out for cracks in the lids and damaged parts Circa Classic ring handles applied to the vintage Fiesta teacup with abundance of rings decorating surface both inside and out. Circa The vintage fiesta teapot comes in two sizes, the large version with it's famous ring handle, which was discontinued in and will only be found in the first original six colors.

Circa The medium sized teapot is one of the few pieces of vintage Fiesta holloware found in the rare 50s colors. One of only two fiesta pieces with a single pieced lid, the mustard is the second. Circa The promotional campaigns put on by Homer Laughlin Pottery Company introduced some lovely art pottery pieces with unusual design and shape, outside the standard fare of the dinnertable and into the realm of something more unique, quirky and special.

Shown here in the classic cobalt tray with vintage yellow covered sugar and creamer. Circa One of the highlights of the fiesta pottery line, originally sold in single color sets, they were quickly mixed and matched, even at the store, to make a myriad of combinations and color choices.

Besides the nesting bowls, the relish tray remains the funnest mix-n-match item of them all with a wide variety of decorating choices. Circa The vintage Fiesta utility tray is a highly practical and wonderful piece to use on your dinnerware table. The first version was made on a ram press , which could cause warping, so modifications were made and a slip cast mold was designed for the piece. The ram pressed versions had dry feet and slightly more angled edges.

Circa Part of one of the first promotional campaigns of the 40s for the Fiesta pottery line. Included were a juice pitcher in yellow and the six original colors of juice tumblers. Circa The Fiesta water tumbler flares out, wider and wider with each hand-tooled band of concentric rings. Produced in the original six glazes only. Circa Part of the original Fiesta line, the vintage fiesta bud vase remains one of the nicest accessories available.

The holloware piece was slip cast and the mold seams would have been smoothed by hand. Only made in the first six original colors, the bud vase is a charming addition to the dinnerware collection. Circa The vintage Fiesta vase trancendes dinnerware and stands out as a showcase piece of art pottery.

The perfect rhythm of the art deco lines showcases pottery designer Frederick Rheads vision. The 8" version is the smallest of the three. It is worth noting that Homer Laughlin is continuing to produce these vases today— the contemporary versions will be slightly smaller than the originals which will stand exactly 8, 10 and 12" high.

Circa The 10" Vintage Fiesta pottery vase will become a highlight in your collection or make someone a very excellent gift for a special occasion.

Circa Collectors will all have their favorite colors, and favorites may jump from one color to another unexpedly. However, it is here, with the 12" Vintage Fiesta vase, where the buck stops. Breathtaking in its size, admirable in its level of details, and ambitious with its hand crafted construction, there is no better piece than the 12" Vintage Fiesta vase on which to celebrate your favorite original six vintage color.

Circa With only 21 items in the Fiesta Kitchen Kraft line the ball jars are among the most desirable. A real treat is to complete a collection of all three sizes or all twelve if you have the ambition.

Circa The ovenserve bowl became a delight once used in the Kitchen Kraft line and dipped in the luscious Vintage Fiesta glazes. Circa The Vintage Fiesta Kitchen Kraft covered casserole shares more characteristics with fiesta pottery than many of the other more simply designed items in the 21 piece kitchen kraft line. Rings would have been jiggered into the pottery and the knobs would have been finished by hand. Circa The Vintage Fiesta Kitchen Kraft covered jug is slip cast and finished by hand with an in mold mark on the bottom "Fiesta Kitchen Kraft".

Found in all four original colors of yellow, green, blue and red. Circa The fully glazed 11" Vintage Fiesta Kitchen Kraft cake plates only decorative addition is a minimal step along the edge, otherwise it is fully flat and devoid of any decoration. One of the items that was originally marked only with a foil label. Circa Presenting another opportunity to mix-n-match the Vintage Fiesta colors, the Kitchen Kraft stacking refigerator sets offer a delightful way to ad whimsy to your collection.

These thick walled units, designed in , were only in production for six years. Sold individually or as the s promotional set which included a red lid with green, yellow and cobalt units , the three unit stacking set topped with a fitted lid makes a fabulous statement. Each unit marked "Fiesta Kitchen Kraft U. Circa Much larger than the Fiesta shakers, nearly 3" tall, the vintage fiesta Kitchen Kraft range shakers make just about a big of a statement as one could expect in a pair of shakers.

The shaker design with it's subtle set of concentric rings around the top, were slip cast with hand punched holes. Circa The vintage fiesta pottery line did have an ashtray, but with the Harlequin line, the Homer Laughlin pottery company went all out, giving us three varieties of ashtrays to enjoy. Circa The first couple of years proved so successful for the Harlequin pottery line, that it was quickly expanded. The regular ashtray was one of those great additions.

Three versions of the ashtray can be found in the Harlequin line, the basketweave, saucer ashtray and the regular version, as shown here. Circa The saucer ashtray was shortlived and only produced in six main colors, with examples in rose and original green showing up occassionally. None are easy to find. Circa Nov. Hard to find in maroon and spruce.

Circa May The Harlequin oatmeal bowl was produced for 19 years and made in all twelve original Harlequin colors. Circa March Found in all twelve colors, harder to find in the red glaze which would have been discontinued early in and extremely rare in the medium green glaze. Thick walled construction, bands of concentric rings and a wide, generous size unite this shape across both lines. The Harlequin version will not have the inside rings and will, like all vintage Harlequin, be unmarked on the bottom.

Found in all twelve colors, it was one of only two serving bowls produced for Woolworth's Harlequin line. Circa The Harlequin oval baker, although part of the original line, was discontinued relatively early during Modeled by Arthur Kraft and part of the initial 16 piece Harlequin line, the oval baker sports a profusion inside modeled lines.

Circa The Harlequin butter dish can be found in the first 8 original Harlequin colors maroon, spruce, yellow, blue, red, original green, rose and turquoise. Circa The vintage Harlequin candleholders were only in production for a couple of years. Found in red, yellow, maroon, spruce, mauve and rarely original green.