West German Pottery For
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West German
Pottery (standard view)Additional Options for
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Gin-For's Odditiques
(Cats and
batteries not included)(GINny and FORrest Poston's Oddities and Antiques) ![]() ![]() Presented for Education and Research on West German Pottery Photo Identification Gallery (previously sold items) On this page: Gramann and Grootenberg (including Dressler and Uhlemeyer) (NOTE: Items in the gallery are things we've had in the past and are no longer for sale. For currently available items, check the listings in the left hand column.) |
Information
About
W.
German
pottery: Collecting WG Pottery Thoughts About Values Research
Gallery (previously
sold
items
to
help
with
identification)
W. German Pottery News and Updates Videos |
| Pages
in
the identification
(already sold)
gallery are
in alphabetical order by company. Click on any of
these links to go directly to that section, or take it one
at a
time: Bay; Carstens and Ceramano; Dümler & Breiden and ES Keramik; Gramann and Grootenberg/Dressler (including Uhlemeyer); (<You are here.) Hutschenreuther/Ilkra/Jasba/Jopeko; Karlsruhe/Keramag/Kiechle/Koerting/Marzi & Remy; Otto/P-Keramik/Roth; Ruscha; Sawa/Eiwa/Wekara (grouped because they're similar styles); Scheurich; Schaeffenacker/Schlossberg/Steuler; Ü-Keramik/Uhlemeyer |
||
Gramann
Töpferei![]() ![]() Many Gramann items have a variation of this granite-like glaze, assorted colors, textures and other variants. In the top center of the bottom picture, there's an example of the typical mark, though sloppy in this case. It's a Tover R mark for Töpferei Römhild. Römhild was the location, and it's common for companies to go by such designation, but among collectors, the family name Gramann is as commonly used. Uhlemeyer ![]() ![]() This item is unusual for Uhlemeyer work both in glaze and clay color. The label is the only marking. |
Gramann
Töpferei![]() ![]() Gramann, of course, did many glazes other than the granite-looking types. The mark is almost always strange looking and difficult to read, even in this large version, but once you get used to it figuring it out gets easier. Richard Uhlemeyer (Although out of alphabetical sequence, these items are included here as well as later because of the connection with Grootenburg. Before he opened his own studio, Uhlemeyer worked at Grootenburg.) ![]() ![]() Glaze similarity to Grootenburg work is clear, but Uhlemeyer tended to use a beige clay and marked items with a double-horsehead mark. Items sometimes also had Germany impressed in the dry ring, or the word Germany may be the only marking. |
Grootenburg (Paul
Dresler) (For
similar items, check the Richard Uhlemeyer items.)
![]() These pitcher forms have a touch of whimsey in their curves. The glaze and etched look are typical of Dresler's designs at Grootenburg. ![]() ![]() When marked, Grootenburg items have this castle design. It's quite often difficult to make out, so it's necessary to identify items by style, clay, and overall look (red clay, and usually a flat bottom). Uhlemeyer ![]() ![]() |
| Pages
in
the identification
(already sold)
gallery are
in alphabetical order by company. Click on any of
these links to go directly to that section, or take it one
at a
time: Bay; Carstens and Ceramano; Dümler & Breiden and ES Keramik; Gramann and Grootenberg/Dressler (including Uhlemeyer); (<You are here.) Hutschenreuther/Ilkra/Jasba/Jopeko; Karlsruhe/Keramag/Kiechle/Koerting/Marzi & Remy; Otto/P-Keramik/Roth; Ruscha; Sawa/Eiwa/Wekara (grouped because they're similar styles); Scheurich; Schaeffenacker/Schlossberg/Steuler; Ü-Keramik/Uhlemeyer |
||
|
Categories
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German
Pottery (standard view)Additional Options for WGP: View by
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Special Pages ![]() About Us and Contact Information (Phone, mailing address, etc.) ![]() Information About W. German pottery: Collecting WG Pottery Thoughts About Values Research
Gallery (previously
sold
items
to
help
with
identification)
W. German Pottery News and Updates Videos |
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