Robinson Ransbottom Pottery Co. (R.R.P. Co.) stoneware 9" mixing bowl, made in Roseville, Ohio circa 1940s.
ROBINSON RANSBOTTOM Roseville, Ohio, U.S.A. Sh Mixing Bowl 9"/2 ½ qt Bowl stamped on base. This blue pattern laid over buttery-coloured clay is most commonly referred to as Spongeware, but also as Spatterware.
Condition:
This is a beautiful example of mid-century Americana stoneware. It is in excellent condition which is rare for this kind of kitchenware. No chips, cracks or repairs.
Measurements:
13.2cm tall x 24cm diameter = approx 5.25" x 9.5"
More mid-century spongeware also available, some shown in last image.
In 1900, Frank Ransbottom and his brother started a pottery company in Roseville, Ohio. By 1916 Ransbottom Pottery was the largest producer of stoneware jars in America. Around 1920, they merged with Robinson Clay Products Co. who created bricks and tiles. The name was changed to RRP Company (to reflect both initials) and product lines expanded to include gardenware in addition to their art pottery and functional goods. The company continued until 2005, when it finally ceased operations.
ROBINSON RANSBOTTOM Roseville, Ohio, U.S.A. Sh Mixing Bowl 9"/2 ½ qt Bowl stamped on base. This blue pattern laid over buttery-coloured clay is most commonly referred to as Spongeware, but also as Spatterware.
Condition:
This is a beautiful example of mid-century Americana stoneware. It is in excellent condition which is rare for this kind of kitchenware. No chips, cracks or repairs.
Measurements:
13.2cm tall x 24cm diameter = approx 5.25" x 9.5"
More mid-century spongeware also available, some shown in last image.
In 1900, Frank Ransbottom and his brother started a pottery company in Roseville, Ohio. By 1916 Ransbottom Pottery was the largest producer of stoneware jars in America. Around 1920, they merged with Robinson Clay Products Co. who created bricks and tiles. The name was changed to RRP Company (to reflect both initials) and product lines expanded to include gardenware in addition to their art pottery and functional goods. The company continued until 2005, when it finally ceased operations.