Shawnee Corn King Large Plate | 1950's Mid-Century high quality | Charming Kitchenware | Ohio Pottery Ceramic

This high quality classic plate or serving plater was produced by Shawnee Pottery, a part of their Corn King line. It is #68 in the series.

Ohio Pottery ceramic, farmhouse kitsch. The front (top) and back (bottom) of the plate are in good shape. Please see all photos for the best understanding of the condition of the piece.

Dimensions: 9 1/2" by 6 1/2"

-------- Shawnee Pottery Information --------

Shawnee Pottery designed and marketed many dinnerware items shaped like corn. Originally part of a Proctor & Gamble premium giveaway this popular line included dinnerware items, cookie jars, planters, creamers, and salt and pepper shakers. The first Shawnee corn line was known as White Corn, the line's yellow successors seem to be a bit more popular and easier to locate. The company changed the line from white to yellow in 1946. The pieces received coloration more akin to the natural plant, and the name was changed to Corn King. The company continued producing Corn King until 1954 when the color changed again with a lighter yellow corn kernel and darker green shucks referred to as Corn Queen.

-------- Other Shop Information --------

*** Does the shipping cost look off to you? Contact us, we'll take a look! ***

We sell select vintage items. They are not new, and rarely look new. They are, in many cases, older than we are, and have seen life and times. We do not repair or replace parts on any of the items we sell. They came to us in the condition they are now and are sold as-is.

GLASS and CERAMICS

*Please Note* 
Pressed, molded, or blown Glass has imperfections from the manufacturing process. These imperfections are inherited from the production-making process and are not considered damage. These minor imperfections often occur, such as small defects in hand painting, color variations, creases or lines from molds, tiny air bubbles, or small debris encased in glass are considered natural and are not going to be scrutinized or considered damage. However, we will make note if we notice any larger imperfections that appear to be beyond the acceptable norm as a defect.