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Vintage cornucopia-shaped vase is from the early 1940s, characterized by its distinctive form resembling a horn of plenty and a matte finish in a light mint green hue.
Description of the Niloak Pottery Vase:
The vase is sculpted in the form of a cornucopia, or horn of plenty, a symbol of abundance. It features a curved, horn-like body that widens towards the opening and rests on a solid base. It incorporated decorative elements such as subtle wing-like or leaf-like details on the sides.
Material and Finish:
Niloak pottery is known for its use of kaolin clay, sourced near Benton, Arkansas, where the Eagle Pottery Company produced these pieces from 1909 to 1946. The vase has a matte finish and a soothing light mint green color, reflecting the aesthetic of mid-century design trends that favored natural tones and organic shapes.
In good vintage condition. See photos for details. There is a chip on the underside, not visible when standing.
