Vintage retailer Nemadji Pottery USA, Exquisite One of A Kind Vase

This stunning one of kind rare pottery collectors piece with colors that swirl during the firing process. Home decor desire!

Best said by Dogbotz Boneyard:
Nemadji Tile and Pottery started production in Moose Lake, Minnesota, in 1923. Originally producing Nemadji Tile from clay collected at the Nemadji River, the studio produced Nemadji Pottery during the Depression to fuel tourist markets, usually in the western and northeastern United States. The pottery was marketed as “resembling” ancient Indian artifacts, so Nemadji Pottery became known euphemistically as “Indian” pottery. As stated earlier, the pottery's name, which roughly translates as “left-handed,” originates from the Ojibwa language; however, the craftsmen retailer originated mostly from Scandinavia.

Nemadji Pottery has a very distinctive look. It is typified by its swirled paint look, which was developed by Eric Hellman in 1929. Hellman went on to work for Van Briggle Pottery before World War II and opened the Garden of the Gods Pottery in Colorado Springs in 1950. The last Nemadji Pottery was produced during 2002.

There — you have it. Nonetheless, in the end, what's truly remarkable about Nemadji Pottery isn't the craftsmen who fashioned and fired it but the inherent breathtaking beauty of the clay revealed once fired.