What Roseville Pottery Sold For, Aug to Nov 2026: 1,864 Sales

Roseville Pottery Sold Prices in 2026

The median Roseville pottery sale from August 2026 to November 2026 was $50, and the middle half of sales fell between $30 and $100. About 26% of single pieces sold for $100 or more, and the top tenth started at $200.

These figures come from 1,867 sold listings our scans pulled in: 1,864 single pieces and 3 lots, one row per listing. That is a sample of what scans pulled in, not every Roseville sale on the market, so read it as a guide to what Roseville pottery sells for, not a census. The table below has the full breakdown.

What separates a $30 sale from a $200 one

Roseville is a maker, not a price. The same brand name covers a $25 planter and a four-figure jardiniere. Before I price anything marked Roseville, I check four things.

Identity. The line name does most of the work. Pine Cone, Futura and Wisteria all appear among the highest sales below, and each is a distinct pattern with its own buyers. A generic "Roseville vase" listing tells a buyer nothing, and it tends to attract the $30 bids.

Variant. Within a line, the shape number and color matter. The top listings carry numbers like 402-8, 430-9 and 404-8 right in the title, plus colors such as Green, Red and Blue. Two vases from the same line can sell far apart because the shape or glaze is different. Comp the exact variant, not the line.

Condition. One of the top sales was titled "MINT!!" and sold for $895. Chips, hairlines, repairs and worn glaze move a piece down the range fast, and buyers at the high end look for those flaws first. Photograph the base and the rim every time.

Completeness. Two of the highest sales are jardinieres sold with their pedestals. A jardiniere alone and a jardiniere with its matching pedestal are different items to a buyer. If you find one half at a sale, check whether the other half is nearby.

What the highest sales have in common

The six highest rows in our sample, read straight from their listing titles, share a few traits.

• Roseville Pine Cone Green 1953 Art Pottery Ceramic Jardiniere And Pedestal 402-8 sold for $1,706 on Sep 8.
• Roseville Futura Red 1928 Art Deco Pottery Chinese Footed Ceramic Vase 430-9 sold for $1,170 on Aug 17.
• Roseville Futura Blue 1928 Vintage Art Deco Pottery Balloons Globe Vase 404-8 sold for $918 on Oct 14.
• Antique Roseville Pottery Lion Heads Claw Feet Majolica Jardiniere Pedestal 17" sold for $896 on Aug 15.
• "MINT!!" ANTIQUE 8" ROSEVILLE USA BLUE WISTERIA ART POTTERY FLOWER GARDEN VASE sold for $895 on Aug 18.

That last Wisteria title shows up twice in our data at the same price and date. It may be two sales or a duplicate listing, and I can't tell from the rows, so treat it as one data point to be safe.

Here is what the titles have in common:

1. Named lines. Every title opens with the pattern or names it outright: Pine Cone, Futura, Wisteria. The seller told the buyer exactly what it was.
2. Shape numbers. Three of the five carry a number such as 402-8 or 430-9. Buyers searching for a specific piece search by those numbers.
3. Large forms and sets. Two are jardinieres with pedestals, and one is listed at 17".
4. Dates and style in the title. 1953 and 1928 appear, along with "Art Deco" and "Antique." Sellers who date the piece give buyers a reason to trust it.
5. Condition called out. At least one seller led with "MINT!!".

I would not read more into it than that. The titles tell us what sold and how it was described, not why a buyer paid. But a title with a line, a shape number and a condition note is the pattern at the top of this list.

What to do with a Roseville find

Start with the mark and the shape number on the base. Then pull sold comps for that exact variant, which means the same line, shape and color. Active listings are asking prices, and Roseville asking prices can run well above what pieces actually sell for. Sold listings are your ceiling. A median of $50 means a typical piece lands far below the headline sales.

The comparison step is where a scan helps. Underpriced AI reads a photo, pulls sold comps and drafts a listing you can send to eBay and other marketplaces, and every new account gets one free scan. Use that scan on your best piece, the one you suspect carries the value. For the rest of a lot, see current plans. Our Vintage Pyrex sold-price breakdown covers a category with a similar spread between cheap and strong sellers.

Now the cheap end. About 9% of sales in our sample were under $20. A heavy, fragile ceramic piece needs careful packing, and after fees and shipping materials a $15 sale can net very little. I skip those unless the piece cost almost nothing, it sells locally, or it can go in a bundle. If you are sourcing at estate sales, our estate sale flipping guide covers how to price finds before you pay for them. For a wider view of categories worth your cart space, see collectibles worth flipping.

In my experience, the pieces that disappoint are the ones bought on the brand name alone. The ones that pay are bought after a quick check of the shape number against sold comps.

The numbers, August 2026 to November 2026

Source: 1,867 sold listings for Roseville pottery that Underpriced AI scans pulled from eBay, Mercari between Aug 6 and Nov 4, 2026, one row per listing, 3 lots and bundles priced apart. A count says how much was scanned, not how much the market sold.

The ten highest Roseville pottery sales in the window

Common Questions

How much do Roseville pottery sell for on eBay?

In sold listings our scans pulled in from August 2026 to November 2026, the median Roseville pottery sale was $50. The middle half of sales fell between $30 and $100, and the top tenth started at $200. About 26% of single pieces sold for $100 or more.

Which Roseville pottery are worth the most?

In that same sample, the highest sales were a Pine Cone Green jardiniere and pedestal (402-8) at $1,706 and a Futura Red 1928 Chinese Footed vase (430-9) at $1,170. A Futura Blue Balloons Globe vase (404-8) sold for $918, and a Lion Heads Majolica jardiniere and pedestal at 17" sold for $896. A mint Blue Wisteria 8" vase sold for $895.

Is it worth selling Roseville pottery under $20?

Usually not. About 9% of sales in our sample were under $20, and after fees and packing for fragile ceramic, a sale at that level often nets little. It can make sense if the piece cost almost nothing, sells locally, or ships in a bundle with other items.