Roseville Pottery Ferella Pattern

Roseville Ferella Pattern

The Roseville Ferella Pattern originated in 1931. It was named for and designed by Frank Ferrell, Roseville’s art director from 1918 to 1954. The floral decoration that surrounds each piece is a spray of seven to nine wheat-like shafts topped with yellow buds. The most notable feature of Ferella are the cut outs at the top and bottom. No mark. Bottom may have its original black paper label. Ferella is a highly sought after middle period line with below average availability. Of its 24 shapes, 23 were used once, one used twice.

Colors:

Brown and green with black base and splattered white overglaze.

Red and green with pink stems and splattered white overglaze. Demand is high for red/green.