- Home
- Explore
- Directories
- Library
- Museum
- Special hyalyn Exhibition*
- Collections
- The atomicscott Collection
- The Duke Collection
- The Fiestaphile Collection
- The Gary Klun Collection
- The jwr3060 Collection
- The Madbrit Collection
- The mccormickstudio Collection
- The mod mod world Collection
- The modlectic Collection
- The nostalgiaholic Collection
- The Pratt Collection
- The raymordq Collection
- The Studiosmith Collection
- The style-invasion Collection
- The tennebrac Collection
- The trittium Collection
- The youngmoderns Collection
- Exhibitions
- Legacy Cybermuseum
- Sections
Welcome to modish!
Modish is a social-networking community of modern design enthusiasts from all walks of life. Recent finds and prized possessions are shared by members in a format resembling show & tell. We are a good-spirited, fun group and the site is an invaluable, ever-expanding and evolving resource for 20th century modern design enthusiasts. Posts on all forms of vintage modern design are welcome (Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Mid-century Modern, and more). Your active participation makes this all work.
When you register and sign in, you can participate, search content, and access almost 10,000 pages. Sign in to remove the welcome and login boxes.
User login
Pottery
Submitted by Garyklun1 on Fri, 11/14/2008 - 8:34pm
Blair Gay Plaid dishes
Late 40's or early 50's Blair Gay Plaid dinnerware. Don't see much of this - it's actually kinda cool.
(2 votes)
Fun design! I'd like to
Fun design! I'd like to see some more from this line.
Blair
I have always loved the chunky shapes and patterns used by Blair. In Chicago, it's common to find a stray piece or two of Blair, but I've never seen an entire set for sale. I have an old magazine (need to find it) with an article about the Blair company and how their dinnerware was pratically handmade. Interesting stuff.
Blair Gay Plaid
Blair is relatively easy to find here, but that is because it was made in Ozark, Missouri and that is about 8 miles from where I live. I have found some of Blair Primitive Bird and brick as well as lunch hour pieces made by workers which I sold on ebay (I don't sell on ebay anymore though)
Unfortunately a lot of the workers there back in the 50s are dying off now and their estates are coming up for auction or ending up in flea markets.