SKU: 56509416569
70s plant pot

70s plant pot Vintage White 1970s McCoy Pottery Planter

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Description

70s plant pot Vintage White 1970s McCoy Pottery PlanterA garden is a grand teacher. Gertrude Jekyll {HISTORY} In the 1960s, the florist trade fell in love with a new planter design. It was called Floraline and it was made by McCoy Pottery. Stylishly mod, it featured a lazy, loopy design and was washed in a creamy shade of white, like milk. Part of McCoy's #506 pottery mold, this planter came in a variety of other colors too including green and yellow, a colorful array for a colorful garden indoors or out.

A garden is a grand teacher. Gertrude Jekyll 

{HISTORY}

In the 1960s,  the florist trade fell in love with a new planter design. It was called Floraline and it was made by McCoy Pottery. Stylishly mod, it featured a lazy, loopy design and was washed in a creamy shade of white, like milk.  Part of McCoy's #506 pottery mold, this planter came in a variety of other colors too including green and yellow, a colorful array for a colorful garden indoors or out. 

By the 1970s, when this Floraline planter was born, it was made by Lancaster Colony Corporation (also known as LCC) which purchased McCoy Pottery in 1974. Noticing what a favorite design it was with home gardening enthusiasts, they continued to make the Floraline 506 series, but to make it their own they changed it in a few small ways.  The 1970s version was slightly smaller (a 1/2" inch shorter in height) and the glaze was a little bit shinier, a little bit more reflective than the original 1960s version.  Also, they added their LLC along with the Floraline pattern name on the bottom of the planter. For all of the collectors of McCoy Pottery, these are fun details that help tell the story of a beloved manufacturer and its journey through two centuries. 

No stranger to pottery making, McCoy first began in 1848 in Ohio where it thrived in business for over 130 years. One of the most popular potteries in U.S. history, McCoy pieces are beloved by collectors around the world for their dynamic shapes, beautiful color palettes and quality craftsmanship. 

This white Floraline planter holds all sorts of appeal, as its classic color looks great with everything. Whether you choose to incorporate it into your space as a plant holder, a vase, a container for your succulents, or a holder for all sorts of kitchen odds and ends, its creamy aged character looks lovely with all sorts of interiors from farmhouse to country cottages to beach style bungalows and everything in between. 

{SPECIAL FEATURES}

- 506 pottery mold

- Milky white color with lovely crazing and age-appropriate wear 

- Stamped on bottom with 506 Floraline LCC USA mark

{CONDITION}

In lovely vintage condition, this Floraline planter features a beautiful aged aesthetic that includes crazing lines, natural speckles from the paint application made during the manufacturing process, and a very shiny glaze. There are no cracks. There is one small age-old and insignificant chip on the pedestal section on the bottom of the planter that measures 1/4" inch in length. Please see photos. 

{SIZE}

Measures 3.75" inches (height) x 6 inches (diameter) and weighs 1.7lbs

{STYLE IDEA}

Of course, you don't have to use a planter strictly for planting purposes. They also make great storage containers, catchalls and organizers for all sorts of kitchen, dining and entertaining needs. 

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SKU: 56509416569

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A
audrey frances
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 5
a great guide to DC treasures
Format: Flexibound
This is not a guide book in terms of giving you directions and hours of operation, but it would be a wonderful first step in planning a memorable trip to the nation's capitol. Nineteen themed trails are given, seven in and around the Mall, six nearby, two across the Potomac and two farther afield. Themes include animals (Rock Creek Park, National Zoo, the George Washington University hippo (statue), the National Museum of Natural History, Owney the stuffed dog at the National Postal Museum, Oxon Hill Farm, Kingman Island and the Franciscan Monastery and National Cathedral -- and a blurb about presidential pets), statuary, music, food, horticulture, power, sports, ghosts, architecture, literature, transportation etc. As you can tell these aren't walking tours. Instead each theme gets four pages filled with photos, drawings, fun facts and information about festivals, artifacts, history and spectacle. I try to get to WDC once or twice a year, yet I still found plenty of interesting ideas for further exploration. If you are planning a visit (with or without kids),this would be agreat way to help them choose a few things they'd like to see. Information is presented in a friendly way but is not dumbed down. There is an adequate, if incomplete, index. It would be useful to have a calendar of all the events listed too.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2018
P
Parents of 3 young boys
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
Great book of fun facts about nation’s capital!
Format: Flexibound
I take my 3 boys (3, 5, 7) to Washington DC each year. This is a wonderful book full of fun facts for our nation’s capital. If you are looking for a kid version of a travel book that maps you through neighborhoods, etc., this is not it, but what kid would like that kind of book? That’s what grown-ups are for - mapping out the trip. Rather, this is a great supplement to read at bedtime to learn all sorts of facts about the city - from the historical pets of the White House to the error in the inscription on the Abraham Lincoln memorial. Really - these are great facts for adults also! Each page is a separate set of topics on its own, so it’s easy to read just a few pages at a time. Also there are great illustrations to hold the younger audience’s interest as well. This is a great buy and a must-have to get kids ready for their trip, or to read during it, or after (or all three!).
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2018
M
Melanie "Vaxxed & Masked" Gilbert
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Happy Wanderer
Format: Flexibound
City Trails is not a guided walking tour (like the Freedom Trail here in Boston) of the Metro DC area. No addresses or street names are noted in the blurbs. To actually visit any of these places, you’ll have to consult a real map. For instance, the chapter “Statue City” highlights notable statuary around town. But the Capitol Building statues (in SE DC) are far from the Cathedral ones (in NW DC.) The themed groupings (G-G-G-Ghosts, Animals Around Town, Water World and more) are less maps to any place and more of an interesting overview of our Nation’s amazingly diverse and action-packed city. It’s best read as a primer on experiencing the flavor of the city (I lived and worked there.) It reads more along the lines of the “Weird But True” series made famous by National Geographic for Kids. I don’t see this being of value to tourists in town for a limited time whose sightseeing is going to include major attractions like government buildings (White House, Capitol), museums (Smithsonian), some monuments (Jefferson, Lincoln, Washington) and other popular sites (Ford’s Theater.) This guide is actually best suited for the Metro-area (WDC, MD and VA) resident – child or adult - who wants a deeper dive into their hometown’s off-the-beaten-path sights and stories. A well designed and written book of historical trivia.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2018
W
W. Simpsen
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 4
Nice way to learn about a trip to D.C.
Format: Flexibound
I got this for my kids to read before we went to Washington D.C. The pages are colorful, illustrated, and have short bursts of interesting details about the various attractions available to tourists who are visiting. My kids were eager to find the places on our itinerary and read about them ahead of time. They learned what to expect and were sure not to miss the important aspects of our tours. This book is recommended for 9 to 12 year olds and I think that is the perfect range. There is just enough information to peak their interest and not so much that they get bored by reading a bunch of text. The Table of Contents wasn't that informative in finding specific places, but the index was. My kids preferred to leaf through the whole book and find what was interesting to them.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2018
S
Verified Purchase
Susan Hicks
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
Learning while having fun
Format: Flexibound
Great book for the grandchildren - and the parents enjoyed it with them
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2018

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