Why You’ll Love It
Hand-thrown and individually signed by celebrated American potter Jane Graber, this charming trio of miniature hand-thrown stoneware crocks embody the character of traditional 19th-century American utilitarian pottery. Each vessel is faithfully recreated in authentic stoneware style clay with classic cobalt blue folk art decoration, making the set feel as though it came straight from an early country kitchen or farmhouse pantry.
Created in 2006, the collection includes two lidded storage crocks and a larger open pickling crock, each featuring a distinct hand-painted design and traditional capacity markings. A wonderful addition for collectors who appreciate historically accurate artisan pottery.
Perfect for a Colonial kitchen, Pennsylvania Dutch farmhouse, country pantry, early American homestead, primitive mercantile, rustic tavern, or an artisan pottery collection.
Details
Materials: Hand-thrown pottery clay
Scale & Size: 1:12 scale; Ranging from ¾"–1⅛" tall
Condition: Excellent Vintage Condition
Artist: Jane Graber
Collection: Part of our Private Collection
Please Note this listing includes: The three crocks shown only. Any additional figures, furniture, or styling accessories shown in photographs are for display inspiration only and are not included.
A Note About Value
Every miniature we offer has been carefully evaluated for its craftsmanship, rarity, condition, provenance, and collectibility. Many of the artisan pieces we sell are one-of-a-kind works that may never appear on the market again. While original retail prices provide an interesting historical reference, they rarely reflect decades of appreciation, the artist's legacy, or the scarcity of surviving examples.
Our pricing reflects the miniature's place within today's collector market and the years we've spent studying the artists, histories, and values that make these tiny works of art so special.
A Commitment to Research
Every miniature has a story, and uncovering it is one of our greatest passions. We carefully research each piece, but unsigned or illegible works can remain mysteries. If you can identify an artist or provide additional information, we'd be delighted to hear from you and will gladly update the listing to preserve their legacy.
