Large Lagardo Tackett Architectural Pottery planter pot in bisque finish

Large early and rare Architectural Pottery planter pot. Bisque finish pot in original wrought iron base. Designed by John Follis one of the earlier...

To me Architectural Pottery is one of the mid century companies that helps to define California modern aesthetic . This David Cressey pot is a fine example...

Marked only with USA on the underside. I am attributing this matte white planter pot to Architectural pottery. Possibly Gainey as well. Measures 7.75...

Monumental Kramer Brothers planter urn. Produced in three pieces base, main body and planter insert. Each piece media blasted and powder coated in Matte black finish. Measures 28" wi...

Bowl Planters in Bisque by Lagardo Tackett for Architectural Pottery, Midcentury, USA H 9" x D 16.5" FDV11374 *Wear consistent with age and use.

Large double cone planter by LaGardo Tackett for Architectural Pottery.

For your consideration, a planter By Architectural Pottery designer Lagardo Tackett Double Cone Hourglass Planter  Stamped by maker Representing the epitome of California Midcentury ...

Mid-Century Modern Architectural Pottery sculptural "Double Cone" Planter by LaGardo Tackett , rarely seen double cone version with wider base than top in a white glaze. Provenance 1960s MCM building of the Odd Fellows Association Hall - St. Louis. It was used with sand for an ashtray , seen in photos 5 & 6. The 1960s MCM modification to an existing building was designed by architect William E. Duncan and demolished in the summer of 2020. Duncan not only selected these planters , the entire hall, had Saarinen , Eames, Nelson, Howard Miller and Nessen designs. The condition is good, only with minor scuffs, no chips and light staining to interior as seen in photos. Stamped Architectural Pottery made in the USA. When the planter is on its side, it reminds me of the famous brass drawer pull on Paul McCobb designed furniture. Building & Rendering Odd Fellows Association Hall at 3765 Lindell Blvd, St. Louis Mo. designed by William E. Duncan and Associate Architect Lawrence H. Smith , Delineation by Harry A, Osborn Demolished in 2020 If your into Architecture, Search for this MCM church...