521:
513:
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264:, which was the original company that produced and marketed it. Except for minor adjustments due to manufacturing requirements, the design of the original shapes remained virtually unchanged from 1936 to 1969. As home decorating color styles changed, the company did change the solid color glaze assortment offered. The texture of the original glazes, and throughout the life of vintage Fiesta, was semi-opaque. This is smooth and glossy, but without any shining glare, rather more like an eggshell. The ware sometimes shows "glaze curtains", areas of uneven glazing where a heavier application meets a lighter one.
497:
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and
Turquoise had been in continuous production since the earliest days, and Red had previously been in production, so on the secondary market those colors were more easily available. The last glaze color, called Medium Green was only produced during that decade, and so with less overall sales of the line, there was proportionally less product sold in this glaze color. As a consequence it has gained almost mythical status and, for certain pieces in this glaze, commands astronomical prices wholly disproportionate to the rest of the line.
356:
Red, while an original color at the line's introduction, was removed from the market before 1944 (see below). Although it was brought back into production from 1959 to 1969, this was after most of the unusual serving pieces had long been discontinued. Red pieces also usually command a premium price in the secondary market, both for its vibrancy in the mix of colors and for its scarcity due to limited years of production. While many collectors love all the colors, some only want those of the "Original 6" or "Fifties Colors".
336:, which enabled the manufacturer to once again produce the original bright orange-red glaze (see below), the company saw an opportunity to revive sales. The company discontinued the four new glazes of the previous decade in favor of the re-introduced original bright orange-red color, which along with the original yellow and turquoise colors, and a newly introduced bright green color were the four glaze color assortment offered to the public in 1959. This new shade of green was officially simply called
549:
incarnation of vintage Fiesta (1969–1973). The company then changed the body to a fully vitrified clay, to enable marketing to the restaurant and service industry, as this clay was more durable. Many original shapes required a redesign because of shrinkage associated with the new clay. Although old and new runs appear similar, direct comparison demonstrates the newer pieces (made with the fully vitrified clay body) are noticeably smaller. In addition to redesigns, new shapes were added to the line.
31:
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39:
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being limited to three colors for the place-setting pieces, and one color for the five major serving pieces. These were the remainder of the 64-piece assortment of shapes. Although essentially the same Red glaze as had then been available since 1959, it was renamed Mango Red. Replacing Yellow, Turquoise, and Medium Green, were two new glaze colors. One was Turf Green, which nearly matched the popular
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twelve-inch diameter. The company sold basic table service sets for four, six and eight persons, made up of the usual dinner plate, salad plate, soup bowl, and cup and saucer. But, the promotion and presentation of Fiesta from the start was as a line of open-stock items from which the individual purchaser could choose to combine serving and place pieces by personal preference and need.
120:
577:. The manufacturer has maintained interest in Fiesta and manipulated the collectors' market over the past 34 years by discontinuing glaze colors, and by limiting production quantities on some items, or controlling production time frames. Similar techniques have been used by numerous other housewares, china, silver, toy, ornament, etc. companies.
365:
484:. Another avenue for acquiring pieces, and sometimes entire collections, was through local auctions. Due to the enormous popularity of Fiesta in the secondary market, its prices skyrocketed. By the end of the 1970s and into the 1980s, some Fiesta items once costing pennies were commanding hundreds of U.S.
355:
The Yellow glaze is the one glaze that was in production throughout the life of vintage Fiesta. Turquoise, while not strictly an original color (having been introduced about a year into Fiesta's production) was otherwise also in continuous production until the end of the original vintage era in 1969.
303:
The discontinuation of red, plus the general changes in society due to the United States' participation in World War II, caused a slump in sales of the larger serving pieces from the early 1940s. Prior to this reduction in the number of shapes offered, only one or two very specialized shapes had been
234:
and the need for manufacturers to focus on production for that effort, non-war related production and public demand declined. Beginning in 1942, the number and variety of items in the Fiesta line began to be reduced. Over the next four years, the more unusual serving pieces were discontinued, and by
201:
influence. At introduction, the Fiesta line of dinnerware comprised some 37 different pieces, including such occasional pieces as candle holders in two designs, a bud vase, and an ash tray. A set of seven nested mixing bowls ranged in size, from the smallest at five inches in diameter up to a nearly
572:
The glaze texture on this new Fiesta is very smooth, hard and much more glossy than the original Fiesta. Since its introduction, new Fiesta has remained popular. In addition, it has increased collector interest in all the lines. Many people are collecting vintage pieces, as well as purchasing new
239:
shapes and designs, and its promotion through mass marketing. From its first introduction in 1936 and for over a decade, Fiesta products were a widespread fad. The dinnerware became something of a status symbol for late 1930s and pre-war 1940s middle-class households. Today, vintage Fiesta trades
444:
By 1969 home decorating tastes had again changed. The company restyled the shapes of Fiesta to try to modernize it. Finials on covers, handles on cups, bowl contours and shapes, were all modified to give Fiesta a more contemporary appearance. The glaze colors were also changed, with the choices
351:
Although this color assortment was available and sold for ten years (1959–1969), the popularity of Fiesta had fallen. Because overall sales of the line had decreased, this newest shade of green is seen as in very short supply on the secondary market relative to the other glaze colors. Both Yellow
213:
The Homer
Laughlin Company quickly added several additional items to the line. During this period some items were modified, and several items were eliminated, including the covered onion soup bowl, and the mixing bowl covers. In the years up to 1940, the line was expanded by the production of more
462:
As another example, in the late 1960s, the shapes of Fiesta were glazed in a dark 'bean-pot' brown, flat pieces were given an underglaze 'Mediterranean-style' geometric decal in black, and the line was marketed as "Amberstone" in a supermarket promotion. Later these shapes were glazed in
Antique
753:
In 2009, a new line of square Fiesta dinnerware was introduced. Square is available as dinner, luncheon and salad plates, 19 oz. bowls and mugs, four-piece place settings, as well as a full line of accessories. Despite square silhouettes, pieces maintain a strong relationship to the company's
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As is common with many dinnerware shapes, the manufacturers add different decals to the shapes and give them new names. Throughout its long life (1936–1973), the item shapes of Fiesta were often decorated with decals and marketed under other names, or a name variation. One example was "Fiesta
548:
noticed the activity on the secondary market. After a production lapse of 13 years, in 1986 the company marked the 50th anniversary of Fiesta by its reintroduction. Prior to mass production and promotion, Laughlin used the original semi-vitreous clay body on shapes taken mostly from the last
729:
since 1936. In anticipation of Fiesta's 75th anniversary in 2011, Homer
Laughlin announced its 75th anniversary color: Marigold. In addition, it introduced the first of a line of specially backstamped annual anniversary items, a set of three baking bowls, at the 2008 International Home and
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By 1950, after the end of the second World War and with the housing boom of returning GIs, home decorating styles and colors had changed. The manufacturer decided to retire some original glaze colors and replace them with four new modern colors in keeping with the changing decorative style.
449:
color of the day. The second color was
Antique Gold, a brownish-yellow which nearly matched the popular Harvest Gold of the era. The line's name was changed to "Fiesta Ironstone". The shape redesigns and color changes did not restore Fiesta's popularity, and in January 1973 the company
573:
items from department stores and catalog retailers. Fiesta collectors often add this new ware to existing collections of vintage Fiesta, while others concentrate on buying only from the new assortment. Early in Fiesta's second incarnation, the Homer
Laughlin Company marketed it as a new
304:
discontinued such as covered onion soup bowls and covers for the nested mixing bowls and those had been discontinued by 1938. These early discontinued items, especially the covered onion soup bowls in the turquoise glaze and mixing bowl covers in any color, are today quite rare.
235:
1946, the line's variety of items had been reduced by nearly one third. Overall sales of the more typical place-setting pieces of Fiesta remained strong and reportedly peaked around 1948. The popularity of Fiesta was due to its bright colors, durable construction, stylized
734:, Illinois. This was followed by the introduction of a large serving platter in 2009 and a numbered soup tureen. Dinnerware and accessories were available in 2011–2012, with each introduction marketed for 75 weeks, beginning April 1, before being retired.
209:"COLOR! that's the trend today ..." and it went on to say, "It gives the hostess the opportunity to create her own table effects ... Plates of one color, Cream Soups of another, contrasting Cups and Saucers ... it's FUN to set a table with Fiesta!"
97:
allowing marketing it for food service applications. Several of the original shapes had to be modified due to this change in material and other new shapes were added by
Jonathan O. Parry, who became Homer Laughlin's art director in 1984.
709:
Since the reintroduction of Fiesta in 1986, Homer
Laughlin has introduced three colors which were each available for only two years: Lilac (1993–1995), Chartreuse (1997–1999) and Juniper (2000–2001). Sapphire was sold exclusively at
367:
580:
The Homer
Laughlin China Company has produced new Fiesta in a total of 39 glaze colors, none of which matches exactly any of the thirteen colors of vintage Fiesta. As of early 2008, many Fiesta shapes exist in a total of 39 color
299:
With the exception of the Red, this color assortment remained in production until about 1950. The first known company price list showing the new colors is dated 1951. The original Red had been discontinued before 1944 (see below).
226:
in two sizes, five part relish trays, and large chop plates in fifteen-inch and thirteen-inch diameters. In addition, it offered several unique promotional items for one dollar each, available only in a predetermined glaze color.
101:
Since its inception, Fiesta has been sold in sets or from "open stock", where customers can select, mix and match pieces from the entire color range. Notably, certain early glazes resulted in pieces that were slightly radioactive.
368:
459:
Casuals", which consisted of two patterns, one with yellow and brown florals and accented with solid color Fiesta yellow items, the other with turquoise and brown florals and accented with solid color Fiesta turquoise items.
479:
were establishing their own households. They made Fiesta popular once again. Almost immediately after Fiesta was discontinued in
January 1973, collectors began buying heavily in second-hand shops and the newly popular
419:
Red is not the only color of vintage ceramic glaze that is radioactive; it is detectable from other colors, including ivory. The level of radioactivity of vintage fiestaware has been published and is available online.
369:
331:
Through the 1950s sales of Fiesta continued to decrease from its first boom years of the 1930s. The company reduced its offering of items. But when in 1959 the United States government released its block on
423:
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency warns consumers not to use radioactive glazed ceramics for food or drink use. Others recommend against using such pieces for food storage due to the possibility of
340:
Green (1959–1969) but has been nick-named "medium green" by collectors to distinguish it from the other earlier greens. The Medium Green is a bright, almost Kelly green. Some have described it as a "
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1365:
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1936:
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1140:
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In 1997, 500 limited-edition presentation bowls in an exclusive Raspberry (reddish maroon) colored glaze were made to commemorate the production of the 500 millionth piece of
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1896:
170:
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designs. With its solid color glazes and mix-and-match concept, Fiesta represented something radically new to the general public. The forms and surfaces expressed an
520:
1457:
989:
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432:(often present in some colored glazes) into food, especially acidic foods. Consumption of uranium from regular use of such dishware, estimated by the U.S.
412:
relaxed its restrictions on uranium oxide. In addition to pottery glazing, uranium oxide was used even more extensively in the tiling industry, producing
1157:
718:, the new shade added a second neutral tone to Fiesta's color palette. It was available for a limited period of time and on a limited number of pieces.
512:
2287:
528:
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for scarcer items. By the mid-1980s, prices had climbed higher. Certain very rare pieces and colors were being traded for thousands of dollars.
1389:
409:
93:, Homer Laughlin's art director from 1927 until his death in 1942. Fiesta products before 1986 were semi-vitreous pottery, and after 1986 were
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1369:
404:, and confiscated the company's stocks. Homer Laughlin discontinued Fiesta red in 1944. The company reintroduced Fiesta red in 1959 using
2139:
2003:
1950:
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2186:
1315:
2206:
1987:
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380:
Brilliant red Fiesta (and indeed the red glazes produced by all U.S. potteries of the era) is known for having a detectable amount of
74:
The company was known as the Homer Laughlin China Company (HLCC) until 2020, when it sold its food service divisions, along with the
1108:
2236:
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847:
463:
Gold, with a different stylized pattern under the glaze. This line was dubbed "Casualstone" for another supermarket promotion.
1718:
1423:
754:
established 'round' deco offering; coupe shape and height remain the same, along with the brand's signature concentric rings.
2282:
1966:
1941:
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972:
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In October 2016, the Homer Laughlin Company announced the discontinuation of the square bowl (992) and the square mug (923).
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According to the Smithsonian Institution Press, Fiesta's appeal lies in its colors, design, and affordability. In 2002,
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2211:
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The original Yellow and Turquoise of the prior decade remained in production but were augmented by four new colors:
1946:
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1662:
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from 1996 to 1997. In November 2008, Homer Laughlin released the limited-edition color, Chocolate. The color of
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1253:
1219:
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253:
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new items. At its most numerous, the Fiesta line comprised approximately 64 different items, including flower
132:
60:
2024:
1799:
1753:
1701:
1632:
429:
1448:
585:. In addition to the first five glazes, the names of the new color glazes, in order of introduction, are:
86:
retaining its retail division, prominent Fiesta line, factories and headquarters in Newell, West Virginia.
2221:
2123:
1891:
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1154:
90:
79:
768:, a one-man play, refers to the central character's obsession with collecting vintage Fiesta dinnerware.
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1134:
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30:
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Thus the company continued to offer six colors as it had done through most of Fiesta's first decade.
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782:
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Marigold (yellowish-orange), HLC's 75th Anniversary Fiesta color - limited 75-week run (2011–2012)
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107:
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1228:
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968:
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711:
401:
348:
This final four color glaze assortment of original Fiesta continued in production until 1969.
976:
2292:
1901:
1804:
1779:
1642:
1456:
405:
854:. Archived from the original on February 16, 2003 – via Homer Laughlin China Company.
2029:
1982:
1794:
1784:
1161:
923:. The Collector's Encyclopedia of Homer Laughlin China, Joanne Jasper at Missingpiece.com.
1824:
1696:
67:
since its introduction in 1936, with a hiatus from 1973 to 1985. Fiesta is noted for its
2155:
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https://www.facebook.com/pages/Homer-Laughlin-China/68478260109?hc_location=timeline
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136:
1488:. Newell, W.Va. October 20, 2008. Archived from the original on February 17, 2009.
737:
As an indication of its influence, Fiesta was featured in a design exhibit at the
536:
1257:. Newell, W.Va. October 6, 2008. Archived from the original on November 13, 2008.
904:"Homer Laughlin and Hall China Foodservice Brands to Join Steelite International"
1840:
1617:
920:
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183:
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Pallets of factory seconds at the Fiesta factory store in Newell, West Virginia
193:, based on full, predetermined sets of dinnerware, all decorated with the same
2196:
1916:
1881:
1850:
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179:
164:
163:. However, Fiesta was the first widely mass-promoted and marketed solid-color
152:
148:
140:
56:
1340:. Newell, W.Va. March 16, 2008. Archived from the original on March 18, 2008.
1223:. Newell, W.Va. March 16, 2008. Archived from the original on March 18, 2008.
2019:
119:
1291:. Newell, W.Va. March 22, 2009. Archived from the original on May 15, 2009.
1189:. Newell, W.Va. March 11, 2007. Archived from the original on May 28, 2007.
963:, Editors: G.K. Gillmore, F.E. Perrier, R.G.M. Crockett, pp. 50-52, 2018,
17:
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1612:
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219:
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for the better part of a decade by the time Fiesta was introduced to the
124:
82:, a British tableware manufacturer. HLCC in turn rebranded itself as the
68:
111:
called Fiesta "the most collected brand of china in the United States".
731:
446:
397:
333:
241:
50:
1516:. The New York Times, Ginia Bellafante, April 28, 2007. April 28, 2007
610:
Chartreuse (brighter and greener than vintage Chartreuse) (1997–1999),
516:
Wall of Fiesta dishes in Fiesta factory store in Newell, West Virginia
787:
485:
376:(kit without housing) audibly reacting to an orange Fiestaware shard.
223:
688:
Butterscotch (orange yellow) (2020–2024), announced January 12, 2020
679:
Daffodil (vibrant golden yellow) (2017–), announced January 10, 2017
607:
Sapphire (medium bright blue) (Bloomingdale's exclusive 1996–1997),
532:
Pallets of seconds at Fiesta factory store in Newell, West Virginia
535:
527:
519:
511:
503:
495:
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designs from the 1920s and 1930s flourished. Along with this, the
389:
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267:
At its introduction in 1936, Fiesta was produced in five colors:
194:
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118:
37:
29:
131:
Fiesta was introduced at the annual Pottery and Glass Exhibit in
833:"Legacies: Collecting America's History, Fiestaware, about 1940"
215:
1566:
691:
Twilight (deep cobalt blue) (2021–), announced January 13, 2021
667:
Poppy (bright reddish-orange) (2014–), announced March 15, 2014
287:
By 1938, two years into production, a sixth color was added:
174:
Manufacturer's advertisement introducing Fiesta, February 1936
682:
Mulberry (deep purple) (2018–2024), announced January 9, 2018
1064:"Geiger Counter Performance Data Compared - My Measurements"
685:
Meadow (deep mint green) (2019–), announced January 8, 2019
673:
Slate (charcoal grey) (2015–2022), announced March 7, 2015
592:
Turquoise (more greenish than vintage Turquoise) (1988–),
436:, amounted to potential doses of about 0.4 mSv per year.
1557:
670:
Sage (earthy green) (2015–2019), announced March 7, 2015
1040:
Oak Ridge Associated Universities (January 20, 2009).
694:
Peony (blush pink) (2022–), announced January 11, 2022
676:
Claret (red wine) (2016–2018), announced March 5, 2016
408:(rather than the original natural uranium), after the
697:
Jade (dark green) (2023–), announced January 10, 2023
89:
Fiesta's original shapes and glazes were designed by
1542:
Rochester, NY: Press of the Visual Studies Workshop.
1418:
1416:
1414:
1412:
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formerly called the Homer Laughlin China Company of
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2132:
2101:
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2012:
1996:
1975:
1959:
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1833:
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1122:: 113–119. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03
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Sky (pale blue) (2024–), announced January 16, 2024
664:
Lapis (denim blue) (2013–), announced March 2, 2013
595:
Periwinkle (slightly lavenderish-blue) (1989–2006),
244:and at other antique/vintage product sales venues.
139:in January 1936. It was not the first solid color
71:styling and its range of often bold, solid colors.
1326:
1324:
880:"Iconic dinnerware that turns a meal into a party"
205:As an early Homer Laughlin Company brochure said:
1012:Collector's Encyclopedia of Fiesta: Tenth Edition
1139:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
324:Chartreuse (bright yellowish green) (1950–1959).
218:in three sizes, divided plates, water tumblers,
835:. Smithsonian Institution Press. 4 August 2015.
252:The line name and design is still owned by the
42:Contemporary Fiesta - 5 pieces for $ 45 in 2012
956:
954:
652:Lemongrass (yellowish chartreuse) (2009–2024),
1578:
827:
825:
823:
8:
155:, vases, and garden pottery, in solid color
2273:Ceramics manufacturers of the United States
1558:Homer Laughlin China Collectors Association
1035:
1033:
1585:
1571:
1563:
640:Heather (dark reddish-purple) (2006–2009),
178:When it was introduced, the decoration of
1332:"Full Marigold Release 2011 preview 2008"
1005:
1003:
725:carrying the name Fiesta produced by the
628:Shamrock (bright deep green) (2002–2021),
619:Cinnabar (brownish-burgundy) (2000–2010),
589:Yellow (pale custard/butter) (1987–2002),
471:During the 1970s, a new appreciation for
143:in the US; smaller companies, especially
1027:, Oak Ridge Associated Universities 1999
915:
913:
661:Flamingo (bright true pink) (2012–2013),
616:Juniper (dark bluish-green) (2000–2001),
508:Fiesta store at factory in West Virginia
500:Fiesta store at factory in West Virginia
283:Old Ivory (yellowish cream) (1936–1950).
271:Red (orange red) (1936–1943, 1959–1972),
1514:"A Nation Bound by Colorful Dinnerware"
1014:. Paducah, Kentucky: Collector's Books.
819:
604:Persimmon (pinkish-orange) (1995–2008),
598:Sea Mist (pale mint green) (1991–2005),
568:Apricot (pale pinkish tan) (1986–1998).
552:In 1986, Laughlin offered five colors:
1491:
1343:
1294:
1260:
1226:
1192:
1132:
1116:Journal of Environmental Radioactivity
1085:United States EPA (30 November 2018).
857:
846:Alexander, Kelly (November 30, 2002).
631:Tangerine (bright orange) (2003–2018),
315:Rose (dark brownish pink) (1950–1959),
1010:Huxford, Bob; Sharon Huxford (2005).
7:
988:Kelly Alexander (December 1, 2002).
646:Ivory (egg shell/off white) (2008–),
613:Pearl Gray (light gray) (1999–2001),
562:Cobalt (dark navy blue) (1986–2021),
123:Salt and pepper shakers showing the
1600:in architecture and decorative arts
1087:"Radioactive Materials in Antiques"
921:"History of Homer Laughlin Pottery"
643:Evergreen (dark green) (2007–2009),
565:White (bright stark white) (1986–),
467:Collectors and the secondary market
454:Decaled and decorated Fiesta shapes
280:Yellow (deep golden) (1936–1969), ,
1424:"2015 New Colors - Always Festive"
637:Peacock (bright blue) (2005–2015),
622:Sunflower (bright yellow) (2001–),
25:
961:Radon, Health and Natural Hazards
396:, the government took control of
59:manufactured and marketed by the
27:Line of ceramic glazed dinnerware
2288:Individual patterns of tableware
906:. Press Release. March 26, 2020.
655:Paprika (dark rust) (2010–2017),
634:Scarlet (deep true red) (2004–),
601:Lilac (soft purple) (1993–1995),
388:, which produced the orange-red
277:Green (light green) (1936–1950),
1109:"Civil use of depleted uranium"
625:Plum (dark purple) (2002–2016),
321:Forest (dark green) (1950–1959,
1480:"New Square Fiesta Dinnerware"
649:Chocolate (brown) (2008–2012),
450:discontinued the Fiesta line.
1:
492:Contemporary Fiesta from 1986
434:Nuclear Regulatory Commission
1485:Homer Laughlin China Company
1337:Homer Laughlin China Company
1288:Homer Laughlin China Company
1254:Homer Laughlin China Company
1220:Homer Laughlin China Company
1186:Homer Laughlin China Company
1075:(dead link 10 February 2023)
965:Geological Society of London
848:"A Different Shade of Green"
727:Homer Laughlin China Company
546:Homer Laughlin China Company
402:development of the atom bomb
274:Blue (cobalt) (1936–1950) ,
2309:
559:Black (black) (1986–2015),
318:Gray (medium) (1950–1959),
295:'s egg blue) (1938–1969) .
189:was still inspired by the
1498:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1350:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1301:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1283:"Lemongrass Release 2009"
1267:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1233:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1199:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1042:"Fiesta Ware (ca. 1930s)"
1024:Fiesta Ware (ca. 1930s),
864:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
556:Rose (pink) (1986–2005) ,
84:Fiesta Tableware Company,
2232:Richardsonian Romanesque
1834:Germany, Austria-Hungary
1744:Spanish Colonial Revival
1249:"Chocolate Release 2008"
1181:"Evergreen Release 2007"
1062:Vaughn Aubuchon (2006).
749:Square Fiesta dinnerware
410:Atomic Energy Commission
254:Fiesta Tableware Company
115:Popularity and marketing
61:Fiesta Tableware Company
2140:Serbo-Byzantine Revival
2102:Russian Empire and USSR
2025:National Romantic style
1951:Black-and-white Revival
884:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
2222:Polish cathedral style
2187:Dutch Colonial Revival
1907:Indo-Saracenic Revival
1553:Fiesta company history
1540:Fiestaware: a booklet.
705:Special edition colors
541:
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525:
517:
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501:
377:
211:
175:
128:
127:design of Fiesta ware.
91:Frederick Hurten Rhead
43:
35:
2283:1930s fads and trends
2207:Mediterranean Revival
2061:Soft Portuguese style
2004:Traditionalist School
1318:Retrieved 2022-11-21.
1107:Betti, Maria (2003).
990:"The Way We Live Now"
939:Fiesta Factory Direct
539:
531:
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372:
207:
173:
151:, had been producing
122:
65:Newell, West Virginia
41:
34:New Fiesta in a store
33:
2172:American Renaissance
2114:Neoclassical Revival
1815:Louis Philippe style
1316:Paprika Release 2010
1215:"Ivory Release 2008"
428:of uranium or other
2278:History of ceramics
2237:Territorial Revival
1820:Second Empire style
1692:Renaissance Revival
1449:"Fiesta Dinnerware"
783:Franciscan Ceramics
730:Housewares Show in
540:A display of Fiesta
1937:Romanesque Revival
1927:Queen Anne Revival
1749:Swiss chalet style
1719:Romanesque Revival
1366:"Flamingo Release"
1160:2008-08-21 at the
994:The New York Times
852:The New York Times
761:In popular culture
542:
534:
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510:
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378:
360:Radioactive glazes
342:John Deere Tractor
176:
129:
108:The New York Times
44:
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2245:
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2177:Collegiate Gothic
2035:Nordic Classicism
1967:Mycenaean Revival
1942:Scottish Baronial
1892:Edwardian Baroque
1887:Bristol Byzantine
1856:Nazi architecture
1653:French Provincial
1170:, April/May 2004.
1167:American Heritage
975:, 9781786203083,
370:
16:(Redirected from
2300:
2263:American pottery
2227:Queen Anne style
2182:Colonial Revival
2093:Romanian Revival
2013:Nordic countries
1902:Georgian Revival
1897:Egyptian Revival
1805:Directoire style
1780:Louis XIII style
1648:Egyptian Revival
1643:Carpenter Gothic
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2030:Gustavian style
2008:
1992:
1983:Stile Umbertino
1971:
1955:
1870:
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1795:Louis XVI style
1785:Louis XIV style
1758:
1677:Moorish Revival
1628:Baroque Revival
1623:Arts and Crafts
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1790:Louis XV style
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1711:
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1658:Gothic Revival
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1687:New Classical
1685:
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1672:Mayan Revival
1670:
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1663:Greek Revival
1661:
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1638:Neo-Byzantine
1636:
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1461:on 2022-02-26
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1372:on 2012-03-31
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48:
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19:
2202:Jeffersonian
2020:Dragon style
1861:Resort style
1825:Belle Époque
1810:Empire style
1697:Châteauesque
1682:Neoclassical
1539:
1518:. Retrieved
1508:
1483:
1474:
1463:. Retrieved
1458:the original
1452:
1443:
1432:. Retrieved
1428:the original
1396:
1385:
1374:. Retrieved
1370:the original
1360:
1335:
1311:
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1135:cite journal
1124:. Retrieved
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1080:
1067:. Retrieved
1057:
1045:. Retrieved
1020:
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983:
977:google books
960:
942:. Retrieved
938:
935:"Dinnerware"
929:
898:
887:. Retrieved
883:
874:
851:
841:
808:Vernon Kilns
803:Uranium tile
793:Pacific Clay
765:
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579:
571:
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543:
482:garage sales
477:baby boomers
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430:heavy metals
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414:uranium tile
394:World War II
379:
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45:
2156:Neo-Mudéjar
2056:Neo-Mudéjar
1997:Netherlands
1846:Gründerzeit
1841:Biedermeier
1618:Art Nouveau
1594:Historicism
575:collectible
291:Turquoise (
240:briskly on
184:kitchenware
167:in the US.
2268:Collecting
2252:Categories
2197:Greco Deco
1917:Jacobethan
1851:Jugendstil
1754:Vernacular
1702:Italianate
1633:Beaux-Arts
1598:Revivalism
1465:2018-01-09
1434:2021-06-07
1376:2012-03-30
1155:China Town
1126:2024-01-20
973:1786203081
944:2020-01-13
889:2020-01-13
814:References
741:Museum in
723:dinnerware
180:dinnerware
165:dinnerware
153:dinnerware
149:California
141:dinnerware
133:Pittsburgh
57:dinnerware
18:Fiestaware
2124:Stalinist
1882:Adamesque
1092:April 25,
1069:March 20,
1047:April 16,
745:in 1988.
440:1969–1973
392:. During
248:1936–1969
78:name, to
2258:Art Deco
2044:Portugal
1732:European
1667:Neo-Grec
1613:Art Deco
1494:cite web
1346:cite web
1297:cite web
1263:cite web
1229:cite web
1195:cite web
1158:Archived
860:cite web
772:See also
473:Art Deco
426:leaching
344:" green.
237:art deco
199:Art Deco
187:ceramics
125:Art Deco
80:Steelite
69:Art Deco
2293:Uranium
2086:Romania
1932:Regency
732:Chicago
486:dollars
447:Avocado
398:uranium
384:in its
334:uranium
224:teapots
220:carafes
51:ceramic
2133:Serbia
2070:Poland
1960:Greece
1763:France
1727:French
1520:May 2,
971:
788:Metlox
583:glazes
258:Newell
161:market
157:glazes
54:glazed
47:Fiesta
2149:Spain
1988:Milan
1976:Italy
1112:(PDF)
390:color
386:glaze
293:robin
230:With
216:vases
195:decal
1596:and
1522:2010
1500:link
1352:link
1303:link
1269:link
1235:link
1201:link
1141:link
1094:2020
1071:2012
1049:2011
969:ISBN
866:link
544:The
400:for
182:and
147:in
63:of
2254::
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