Vintage Fiestaware Color Chart
Fiesta colors timeline.
Vintage fiestaware color chart. See all 50s colors. Fiesta dinnerware colors shapes below is a complete listing of all fiesta colors including the manufacture dates showing years of production. 1950s colors included gray rose chartreuse and forest green. Current colors collectible colors no longer in production.
Whether you re looking for that rare piece or simply love to mix match fiesta s bright colors browse our vast selection of vintage and newer modern fiesta colors to add iconic design and joyful color to every setting and space. This chart also shows all discontinued fiesta colors. It will be the vintage fiesta colors of the 50s rose charteuse forest green and gray that will allude the collectors. The original colors were red cobalt yellow light green old ivory and turquoise.
Fashions changed quickly and homer laughlin responded with four fresh glazes forest green chartreuse gray and rose to embrace the mid century look. There are eleven vintage colorsin the original fiesta ware line designed by frederic rhead. It is green in color has all lowercase writing on the bottom saying fiesta made in usa. Pottery online price guide.
Introduced in 1936 homer laughlin s fiesta pattern offers a bold range of colors in uniquely designed pieces. White 1986 to present color number 0100 or f100 black 1986 to 12 2014 color number 0101 or f101 rose 1986 to 2005 color number 0103 or f103 apricot 1986 to 1998 color number 0104 or f104 cobalt blue 1986 to present color number 0105 or f105 yellow 1987 to 2002 color number 0106 or f106 turquoise 1988 to present color number 0107 or f107. The last and rarest color is medium green. The original lineup included red the orange one cobalt the blue one originaly titled blue ivory green sometimes now referred to as light green or original green yellow and last but not least turquoise which was a late addition nearly a year after the first five hit the scene.
50s colors vintage fiestaware for sale the 1950s ushered in the atomic age. The large holloware fiestaware pieces of the 50s will prove hard to find produced in far less quantities.