WHITE CLOVER by Harkerware


While Russel Wright's White Clover was not a commercial success, it did win a Good Design Award from The Museum of Modern Art. White Clover is not widely available, due to limited production, but its appealing, naturalistic design garners high favor among modern dinnerware collectors. Produced in four colors during a four-year period in the early '50s, White Clover is durable and distinct from other lines of the '50s. It is not a mix-and-match design like Casual and American Modern. Shown on left are the creamer in meadow green and the General Electric clock in coral sand (background).

WHITE CLOVER BY HARKERWARE Golden Spice Meadow Green Coral Sand Charcoal
Dinner Plates w/ clover 3 @ $15, slight crazing
Salad Plate, no design 7 @ $14/plate
Plate, 6" bread & butter 2 @ $8.50/plate 7 @ $10/plate
Cup, tea 7 @ $20/cup 3 @ $22/cup
Saucer 2 @ $5.50/saucer 8 @ @ $7/saucer 2 @ $7.50/saucer
Creamer 1 @ $40 1 @ $50
Salt & Pepper Shakers 3 large @ $27.50; 1* large @ $15 with small chip 1* large @$10
Other Items of Interest 1 Ash Tray, 2 bruises, $20 Casserole Bottom, $97.50; One Deep Mixing Bowl, no lid, $90; 3 Ashtrays, $50/ashtray; 1 Cereal bowl, $25 Charcoal GE Clock, $100

All Items in Excellent Condition, unless noted with a "*," which may signify minimal crazing, a glaze skip or a minor flaw. Satisfaction guaranteed. Five-day return policy on all items. Payable by PayPal, check and money order. Additional charge for shipping/insurance.

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