Vintage Sioux Pottery SP RC SD Native American 9 1/2" Jardiniere c1960-70s Rare

Vintage Sioux Pottery SP RC SD Native American 9 1/2" Jardiniere c1960-70s Rare

$102.96

13


Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
Production Technique: Pottery
Refund will be given as: Money Back
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Style: Arts & Crafts/Mission Style
Material: Clay
Original/Reproduction: Vintage Original
Item must be returned within: 14 Days
Restocking Fee: No
Production Style: Art Pottery
Brand: Dakota Pottery
Object Type: Jardiniere
Color: Multi-Color

Overview
. Vintage Sioux Pottery SP RC SD 9 1/2″ hand thrown Jardiniere c1960-70s
. Size:  8 1/2″H x 9 1/2″dia, weighs 7 1/2 lbs alone
. Excellent Condition (No chips, hairline, cracks or repairs)!
. Hand inscribed  “L Red Elk SP RC SD” on the bottom
Item Detail
This is a Vintage Sioux Pottery Native American SP RC SD 9 1/2″ hand thrown Jardiniere c1960-70s .  The hand tooled Design signifies Mountain Ranges of the Black Hills.  It meausres:  8 1/2″H x 9 1/2″dia.  It is Very Heavy and weighs in at 7 1/2 lbs alone. I have Never seen this Large of a piece of Sioux Pottery.  It is in Excellent Condition (No chips, hairline, cracks or repairs)!  On the bottom (as seen in the picture) is a Manufacturing stress crack, which DOES NOT go through to interior bottom.  It is in the Manufacturing NOT damage.  It is Hand Inscribed  “L Red Elk SP RC SD” on the bottom.
A Hard to Find piece of Sioux Pottery to add to your Sioux, Native American Pottery Collection.  would also look Nice in an Arts and Crafts Mission Decor!
History
“Sioux Pottery is designed and handcrafted by Sioux Indian artists in Rapid City, South Dakota. Rapid City is the gateway to the beautiful Black Hills area and is less than an hour’s drive from the scenic and historic South Dakota Badlands.
The Traditional Sioux Pottery is made from the red clay of the Black Hills (Paha Sapa), sacred to the Lakota people, and a fine white clay from Kentucky. Each piece is designed, handcrafted, decorated with designs and symbols important to their culture, and signed by the artist who created it.”