A stoneware stacker vessel from the Edgefield Pottery Collection. This vessel was made at the Baynham Pottery during the late 1800s. Stackers, typically used for liquid storage, were made with straight sides and beveled shoulders. In order to stack more in the kiln for firing and protect the necks and handles, collars would be placed on the shoulders to allow the vessels to be stacked on one another.
The Edgefield Pottery Collection is a collection of historic vessels with a variety of shapes, sizes, forms, and uses. A jigger mold was used to quickly mass produce these Albany-Slipware style stackers and jugs. The vessels in the Edgefield Pottery Collection did not pass their quality inspection when they were made and were discarded into a ‘waster pile’. This jug was donated to the SCDNR Heritage Trust Program by Dr. Michael D. Fulford in 2022.
Model made by Gabriel Donofrio
This model was produced with RealityCapture by Capturing Reality.
CC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivsCC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs
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