This vintage set of 6 orangish/brown plates are a beautiful example of Creek Nation pottery, handmade by artisans of the Muscogee Creek Nation in Oklahoma. The plates bear the hallmark of CREEK with a teepee logo indicative of Native American crafts in the United States.

The craftsmanship and attention to detail are evident in the intricate design and unique color of each plate. Add a piece of Native American history to your collection with this vintage set of Creek Nation pottery plates.

Creek Indian Pottery, was a short lived pottery company formed by Chief W.E. McIntosh who started the business in the 1960s, with the assistance of John Frank of Frankoma Potteries. It was handcrafted in Checotah, Oklahoma. The Plant closed in 1976.

They measure 11” and each plate is different because they are hand made but have the same colors. Only 1 plate has its original sticker on the front. They have no chips or cracks. They do have some crazing, but they were made in 1972. I base this off the other dishes from this estate that do have a date on them, but they could be earlier.