Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)

Covered Jar in Copper Penny and Ash Glazes, 15.5"h (Ben Owen III)

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   Covered jars are both a challenge and a reward to create.  With an aesthetically pleasing lid, this lovely Covered Jar in Copper Penny is a nice addition to any home or kitchen.  A unique gift for that special someone.
   Fully functional as well as decorative, this piece will be appreciated by its recipient and will make a great conversation piece.  Dishwasher- and microwave-safe.  Measuring 8.25”w x 15.5”h.
Please Note: What appear to be white spots on the surface are reflections from photo lighting.

   Copper Penny Glaze is influenced by the amount of iron in the clay as well as the formula of the glaze.  The range of color is dependent on the atmosphere of the firing in the kiln.  During the early stages of firing, at 1600°F, we purposely control the furnace to burn inefficiently creating carbon inside the kiln.  The reaction of carbon, over a period of several hours, with the iron in the clay will create warm tones in the glaze and iridescent or opalescent qualities to the surface.  The presence of wood ash coming in contact with the glaze accentuates the glaze with flashes of apple green and yellow tones to deeper brown shades on areas of the pot.  The name copper penny was chosen after many customers, over the years, commented that it looked like the surface of a penny.

This piece is hand-signed by Ben Owen III with the year made (1996).  This piece is part of our "Pots From the Past" release.  A treasured piece of North Carolina history!