▢ Original Radioactive Red
▢ Vintage Cobalt Blue
▢ Light Green
▢ Vintage Yellow
▢ Vintage Ivory
▢ Vintage Turquoise
▢ Forest Green
▢ Vintage Rose
▢ Vintage Chartreuse
▢ Gray
▢ Medium Green
None
This small fruit bowl was originally designed to be a berry bowl.
The bowls were hand-jiggered, which means the circles will vary. Also, starting in the 50s the bottom of the bowls were wiped dry instead of being entirely glazed.
You can find these small ‘berry bowls’ in all original eleven colors.
Approximate Dimensions (WxH): 4¾”x1½”
Production: 1937-1959
▢ Original Radioactive Red
▢ Vintage Cobalt Blue
▢ Light Green
▢ Vintage Yellow
▢ Vintage Ivory
▢ Vintage Turquoise
▢ Forest Green
▢ Vintage Rose
▢ Vintage Chartreuse
▢ Gray
▢ Medium Green
None
This medium sized fruit bowl was originally thought of as an oatmeal bowl, and was simply labeled as a 5″ bowl when listed in HLC’s price guides.
This particular shape, with the flared edges, shows up again in the nappy bowls and again in several versions of Post86 bowls.
You can find the 5 inch bowl in all eleven vintage colors, but medium green is the hardest to find, due to it’s smaller production numbers.
Approximate Dimensions (WxH): 5½”x1¾”
Production: 1936-1969
▢ Original Radioactive Red
▢ Vintage Cobalt Blue
▢ Light Green
▢ Vintage Yellow
▢ Vintage Ivory
▢ Vintage Turquoise
None
This dessert bowl was originally thought to be a salad bowl by Frederick Rhead, and to be used with the Kitchen Kraft utensils. Also one of the larger pieces, this bowl doesn’t quite reach it’s official dimension of 11¾” but usually reaches just under 11⅜”.
Because the circles on the bottom were hand jiggered, the circle patter vary from even to graduated. All versions have the Fiesta logo. These large bowls are only found in the Original Six colors.
Approximate Dimensions (WxH): 11⅜”x3″
Production: 1937-1946
▢ Original Radioactive Red
▢ Vintage Cobalt Blue
▢ Light Green
▢ Vintage Yellow
▢ Vintage Ivory
▢ Vintage Turquoise
None
This huge salad bowl is one of the largest vintage pieces in the Fiesta line. Originally, the foot was molded separately and connected by hand, but the laborious process was was quickly changed and a mold for the entire bowl was created.
This mold was also used for the Tom & Jerry bowl, which is why you see a bowl with the Tom & Jerry decal with the familiar Fiesta mold. Tom & Jerry, while also a name for a mug in the Fiesta line, is a traditional Christmas drink that is similar to eggnog.
The footed salad bowl is a slightly more difficult piece to find, since it was produced in lower numbers than other items, and it’s only found in the original six colors. Red and yellow are the hardest to find.
Approximate Dimensions (WxH): 11⅜”x5½”
Production: 1936-1946
▢ Original Radioactive Red
▢ Vintage Cobalt Blue
▢ Light Green
▢ Vintage Yellow
▢ Vintage Ivory
▢ Vintage Turquoise
▢ Forest Green
▢ Vintage Rose
▢ Vintage Chartreuse
▢ Gray
▢ Medium Green
None
This six inch bowl was original considered to be a fruit bowl by it’s designer, Frederick Rhead, and some people might call it that, but it’s official designation is a dessert bowl.
This dessert bowl, retired in late 1960, was the last item to be discontinued from the Fiesta line before Fiesta became Fiesta Ironstone in 1969. Medium green is, of course, the hardest to find, particularly because it was retired one year after medium green was introduced.
Approximate Dimensions (WxH): 6¼”x1¼”
Production: 1936-1960
Fiestaware 