Although many people refer to Hall's most popular dinnerware pattern as "Jewel Tea," these dishes originally left the factory without a name. In 1943, the company began referring to the pattern as "Autumn." The name changed again in 1969 to "Autumn Leaf." The first pieces made were teapots, and then dinnerware was introduced. Autumn Leaf dinnerware often made its way into American homes through "The Jewel Man," a door-to-door salesman employed by the Jewel Tea Company of Chicago. This is where the collector's nickname "Jewel Tea" originated. New items were added to the collection through 1980, and the pattern has many fans today.

This bowl measures about 9 inches in diameter and 4 5/8 inches in height. 

This vintage bowl is in good condition considering its age. It has some paint loss around the edge, utensil scratches and random dark marks on the outside of the bowl but no chips or cracks. Examine photos closely. 

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