Ardsley vase full kiln ink stamp, 11.50" high, 5.50" at top, base 4.50", cat tails and lilies at base, next photo - introduced in the early to mid-twenties

Base of Ardsley Weller Ware vase

Weller Claywood vase, 5.50" high with spider webs - introduced about 1910

Weller Claywood vase, 3" high with butterflies - introduced about 1910

Weller Roma pine cone vase, different on each side, 6.50" high - introduced 1914, again by Rudolph Lorber

Other side of Roma with pine cone

Woodcraft introduced by Weller in the 1920's-1933 and was a very popular line - bud vase is 8.50" high

Louwelsa 445 (incised) is 9.50" high with orange flowers, very nice work. The Louwelsa line was introduced by William A. Long in 1895

Voile was introduced by Weller in the early 20's to 1928. This fan vase is 7" high with great definition and color within the vase

Line produced from 1920's-33, very popular, double bud vase 8" high, nice example

Hudson line, two handled vase, Sarah Timberlake (S.T.) initials blue with pink flowers around neck of vase, line was produced from early 20's to mid-30's, lovely piece

Blue and decorated Hudson (incised Weller), 7.5" high, blue body with different blue/green on rim lovely white flowers with pink accents

Line began in late teens, nice example from 1918, with nice deep yellow and green flowers, good definition, 2.5" high bowl,

Drapery/Louella blue bowl, 1915, 3.50" high, possible Delores Harvey, also worked at Owens, believe used for flowers, glaze intact

Claywood, line introduced in 1910, delightful 3" high point with fish design

Orris line from 1915, beautiful green/tan glaze with very sharp definition in pattern, 3" high, by 7"wide, hard to find

Jardiniere, attributed to Louwelsa, 7.5" high by 10.50 wide, with great large poppy

Forest introduced in mid-teens to 1928, 3.50" high, 7" wide, nice color and definition, Designed by Rudolph Lorber inspired by the country side scenery he observed from a train window.

Knifewood introduced in the late teens of Weller's production, a line also modeled by Rudolph Lorber showing off his skill at modeling in detail. With the higher gloss this pot would also be known as Selma. Pot is 3.5" high by 6" wide,

1914-24 Marbelized, vase in brown/tan/white/blue, 7.5" wide, 2.5" high and 5.5 opening. Seen in Huxford Weller Book, pg. 161.