Even worse, Hall is a family name. Argh!!

I have some Hall. Did you find what you were looking for?

I'm trying to find out if this set of bowls is from the '20s.

Hall isn't worth a whole lot. About 2 years ago it was bought by the Homer Laughlin (they make Fiesta Ware), in West Virginia. Fiesta Ware has a huge tent sale twice a year, and last year Hall had a small tent selling a number of their different items. I've bought kitchen salt & pepper shakers for $2, a pitcher for $3, etc. Hall does make some nice things, but they've never been seen to be on the cutting edge of design.

I didn't suspect they were valuable - I had just never heard of Hall before. I find Fiesta Ware to be ghastly, myself; but I'm in an obvious minority (leaving me with the inexpensive stuff!).

I found out that one of the pieces is from the 20s and the other is about 1965.

Some pieces of Hall can be worth quite a bit. I sold a World's Fair teapot about 10 years ago for nearly a thousand dollars.

I think the glaze on those bowls I posted is lovely (why I bought them) and I bought the covered casserole because I needed a covered ceramic casserole and that was the only one I could find! Paying $3.00 for it didn't hurt any, either

In doing some research, I saw some of the teapots and wow, some are just gorgeous. I ended up with a teapot collection by mistake when mine started leaking; the first replacement was too small; the next too big; then I got one because it was so cool and now I have a lot of teapots

I've also got a bunch of different Hartstone mugs that I love. One of my best yard sale finds was a set of 6 new Hartstone mugs for $5. They're the perfect size and weight. The older ones with the impressed mark have a better "feel" for some reason. I did buy one teapot off ebay that must have been a second because it sort of dribbled and didn't pour right. It's weird. I just checked the Hartstone Pottery site and there doesn't seem to be a teapot on there. Plenty on ebay, though.