Roseville Pottery Iris Candleholders Pair, 1939 American Art Pottery Floral Decor

$122.00
These low floral candleholders are made to frame a mantel, dining table, sideboard, or collected bookshelf with a pair of tapers and the unmistakable texture of real American art pottery.

This matched pair is Roseville Pottery's Iris pattern, model No. 1134, introduced around 1939. Raised white iris blossoms and leaves wrap each circular holder, giving them enough sculptural presence to display beautifully even without candles. The Roseville maker marks are confirmed on the undersides.

Condition is excellent overall. One holder has a very small repaired chip along a leaf detail. The repair is subtle and was only found during close inspection. No other chips, cracks, or repairs were found. Approx. 5 in across each. Sold only as the pair.

Item details: Subject: pair of low circular candleholders with raised white iris blossoms and leaves. Maker or brand: Roseville Pottery, Iris pattern No. 1134. Era: 1930s. Origin: United States. Style: 1939 American art pottery and floral mantel decor. Materials: glazed art pottery. Measurements: Approx. 5 in diameter each. Includes: two matching candleholders. Use and function: made for taper candles and equally attractive displayed without candles.

Condition: Excellent overall antique condition. Roseville marks confirmed. One holder has a tiny repaired chip along a leaf detail that was only noticed during close inspection. No other chips, cracks, or repairs found. Every known flaw, repair, missing part, or area of wear is described here and shown in the photographs. Please review every image before purchasing.

Packaging: Each candleholder will be wrapped separately with the raised floral details protected. Reusable and recycled packing materials may be used when they provide the safest protection.

The Wander House sourcing story: Every piece is found by me in person at estate sales, old homes, dusty garages, sheds, and the forgotten corners where worthwhile objects are still waiting. I do not buy ready-to-resell inventory from resale apps. I bring each piece home, clean it, inspect it, research it, photograph it, and choose it because I can still see the life it has left. Prices are kept fair so these pieces can move on, while still helping them reach someone who will value what made them worth saving.
These low floral candleholders are made to frame a mantel, dining table, sideboard, or collected bookshelf with a pair of tapers and the unmistakable texture of real American art pottery.

This matched pair is Roseville Pottery's Iris pattern, model No. 1134, introduced around 1939. Raised white iris blossoms and leaves wrap each circular holder, giving them enough sculptural presence to display beautifully even without candles. The Roseville maker marks are confirmed on the undersides.

Condition is excellent overall. One holder has a very small repaired chip along a leaf detail. The repair is subtle and was only found during close inspection. No other chips, cracks, or repairs were found. Approx. 5 in across each. Sold only as the pair.

Item details: Subject: pair of low circular candleholders with raised white iris blossoms and leaves. Maker or brand: Roseville Pottery, Iris pattern No. 1134. Era: 1930s. Origin: United States. Style: 1939 American art pottery and floral mantel decor. Materials: glazed art pottery. Measurements: Approx. 5 in diameter each. Includes: two matching candleholders. Use and function: made for taper candles and equally attractive displayed without candles.

Condition: Excellent overall antique condition. Roseville marks confirmed. One holder has a tiny repaired chip along a leaf detail that was only noticed during close inspection. No other chips, cracks, or repairs found. Every known flaw, repair, missing part, or area of wear is described here and shown in the photographs. Please review every image before purchasing.

Packaging: Each candleholder will be wrapped separately with the raised floral details protected. Reusable and recycled packing materials may be used when they provide the safest protection.

The Wander House sourcing story: Every piece is found by me in person at estate sales, old homes, dusty garages, sheds, and the forgotten corners where worthwhile objects are still waiting. I do not buy ready-to-resell inventory from resale apps. I bring each piece home, clean it, inspect it, research it, photograph it, and choose it because I can still see the life it has left. Prices are kept fair so these pieces can move on, while still helping them reach someone who will value what made them worth saving.