The particular look to Blue Mountain pottery was achieved through the use of two different glazes. The glazes, one light and one dark, were applied by hand. During firing, the lighter glaze would run and pass through the darker glaze, causing a streaking pattern that was unique to each piece, making them highly desirable as collectibles. Blue Mountain Pottery closed in 2004.
Blue Mountain Pottery Deer
**3 1/2 inches wide, 2 inches deep, 3 inches tall**
**Teal dripware (also known as reflowing) on dark green**
**Made from red-brown clay found along the shores of Georgian Bay, Canada**
**Green-toned items from Blue Mountain were produced in highest numbers in the 1960s**
**Beautiful example of Blue Mountains dripware, also known as reflowing decorating**
**Small areas of clouding in glaze**
**No cracks, no breaks, no chips, no repairs, has crazing**
**Circular stamped label on bottom is very difficult to read, stamp matches Blue Mountain Pottery stamp, can clearly read only part of "Canada"**
B-38444369
