Cookie Jars, Storage Jars and Canisters

Friar Tuck Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Blue Glaze 119.99 USD	Peasant Cookie Jar in Brown Glaze 35.99 USD	"Happy the Children" Cookie Jar 71.99 USD
Chef Pierre Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Yellow Glaze 17.99 USD	Friar Tuck Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Green Glaze 134.99 USD	Katrina Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Blue Glaze 83.99 USD
Friar Tuck Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Yellow Glaze 179.99 USD	Chef Pierre Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Brown Glaze 240.00 USD	Chef Pierre Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Yellow Glaze 134.99 USD
Chef Pierre Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Blue Glaze 240.00 USD	Katrina Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Brown Glaze 260.00 USD	Peasant Cookie Jar and Cover in Green Glaze 77.99 USD
Pear Shaped Cookie Jar in Green Glaze 41.99 USD	Katrina Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Blue Glaze 199.99 USD	Katrina Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Blue Glaze 174.99 USD
Katrina Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Blue Glaze 230.00 USD	Katrina Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Yellow Glaze 71.99 USD	Friar Tuck Figural Cookie Jar with Lid in Brown Glaze 199.99 USD
Friar Tuck Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Yellow Glaze 81.00 USD	Friar Tuck Figural Cookie Jar Lid in Yellow Glaze 4.99 USD

Red Wing Potteries first cookie jar probably debuted in 1938. In the early 1940's, however, cookie jar production was booming. The potteries added new cookie jar designs in the 1950's and again in the 1960's, though they dropped several of the older designs throughout that time. The potteries produced some of their cookie jars to match dinnerware patterns, but most were their own unique designs.

Similar to cookie jars, the potteries also produced other container shapes for holding just about everything the cook had in the kitchen.

"Kitchenware" was the actual term used by the Red Wing Potteries to describe utilitarian, yet decorative, wares designed for kitchen use in the new pottery clays and glazes of the art pottery era. The potteries produces a wide range of items for the hostess to use in the kitchen, table and patio areas.

The Red Wing Stoneware companies produced limited amounts of art pottery in the nineteenth century. Over time, they increased their production. Art pottery production in volume probably started sometime shortly after the turn of the twentieth century, though it didn't become a significant portion of their business until the late 1920's.

Over time, Red Wing Potteries produced an amazingly wide assortment of art pottery forms in many different colors. Prominent designers Belle Kogan and Charles Murphy contributed significantly to the art pottery lines.

The bottoms of art pottery pieces are either glazed or unglazed. On the bottom of the glazed pieces you will find three little dots. These dots are left in the glaze by the little tripod that the Potteries used to support the piece when they fired it in the kiln. The three dots are not damage, they are a remnant of the manufacturing process and authenticate the piece as being actual Red Wing.

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