Five Piece, 1950’s Frankhoma 2024 Wagon Wheel S&P Shakers and Toothpick Holder plus Frankhoma Ceramic Bean Pot with Lid in 4V Prairie Green

Vintage 1950's Frankhoma Ceramic Wagon Wheel S&P Shakers with Wagon Wheel Toothpick Holder and Frankhoma Ceramic Bean Pot with Lid in 4V Prairie Green.

BEAN POT:
Highly Collectible, Vintage, 1950's Frankhoma Ceramic Bean Pot with Lid in 4V Prairie Green

The flowing lines of the glazing and the handles makes this pot 2024 so interesting and unique. Even the lid is unusual.

8" diam. (10" handle to handle), 7" tall w/ lid (4-1/2" tall w/o lid)

Perfect size bean pot and in perfect condition. No chips or cracks.

SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS:
These S&P shakers are from the Wagon Wheel line of dinnerware, in their famous Prairie Green glaze and has the creamy colored Ada clay, probably dating it to the 1940's, as the Wagon Wheel line was introduced in 1942.

The salt shaker's holes form an S and the pepper holes make a P and the blend of green and brown glaze blend together to make an amazing swirl of colors that will add a splash of gorgeous color to your table or collection.

Perfect for Frankoma collectors or someone trying to complete a set in this pattern. Will make a fine addition to a salt and pepper collection.

Measuring 2 1/4" tall x 2 1/4" wide, these shakers are in good vintage condition and even have their plugs!

No cracks or chips and the glaze is shiny without damage. Frankoma pottery made inroads in color and style, bringing a taste of Southwestern flavor at a time when dinnerware was stale and plain.

These Wagon Wheel salt and pepper shakers will bring a sense of the old West to your table while adding fun and function in a great vintage way.

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John Frank was an art and pottery teacher at the University of Oklahoma in 1933. In 1936, Mr. Frank quit his job teaching to go full time into the pottery business, combining his last name and the last letters of his state to give his company the name, Frankoma.

From 1933-1955, John Frank and his wife Grace Lee used the creamy colored clay in Ada, Oklahoma, creating figurines, commemorative items and dinnerware.

After moving to Sapulpa, OK, they began using the dark red clay which makes it easier for collectors of Frankoma pottery to date the pieces.