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FROM UNCLE VINNY was my mother’s creation. Since I was a child, she would give extra presents to family on holidays, things that she found at thrift stores and garage sales. These gifts were handpicked for the recipient, and we always enjoyed opening them. She would sign the tag from “Uncle Vinny”, after St. Vincent de Paul’s endearing nickname, St. Vinny’s. Uncle Vinny performed his gift-giving duties under my mother’s tutelage for 50 years. Some relatives have known his presence all their lives: one cousin grew up without ever learning the truth behind our second Santa Claus, and she reached adulthood believing that we had some strange, distant uncle who sent us used presents! Today, my family still occasionally takes up Uncle Vinny’s mantle, bestowing thrifted gifts to each other in his name. I carry on the tradition in my own way, reselling vintage treasures I find at the same places mom and I used to shop together. Uncle Vinny lives on. I hope Uncle Vinny has the perfect gift here for you!
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Stangl Pottery Wild Rose Serving Bowl, 9 7/8" Hand-Painted Ceramic, Vintage 1960s
Stangl Pottery Wild Rose serving bowl, featuring graceful, incised hand-painted flowers in bright pinks and greens. Designed by Kay Hackett, the pattern was produced from 1955 to 1978 and was a popular choice in mid-century households. The stamped logo on the bottom along with the carver and decorator's marks dates this vintage piece to the 1960s.
This vintage ceramic bowl was made in Trenton, New Jersey and measures 2 5/8" in diameter x 9 7/8" high. Please note there are small, fine cutlery marks, visible in the last photo. It will be packed securely and shipped to you promptly within one business day.Stangl Pottery was a company in Flemington (and later Trenton) New Jersey that manufactured dinnerware and the Birds of America figurines that were based on the drawings of John James Audubon. Originally founded as Samuel Hill Pottery in 1814, it later became Fulper Pottery in 1860. The name finally changed to Stangl Pottery in 1955 when Johann Martin Stangl became company president. The company ceased production and closed in 1978. The colorful dinnerware is still prized by collectors.
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- Listed May 10, 2026


























