Pfaltzgraff Naturewood Creamer/Small Pitcher
Pfaltzgraff · Kitchenware > Serveware
Era / Decade
Late 1990s (Introduced in 1997)
Material
High-quality stoneware with a glazed finish; durable and chip-resistant
Condition
Excellent; appears to be free of chips, cracks, or heavy crazing. Glaze is glossy and the hand-painted details are crisp.
Demand Level
Moderate; Naturewood has a dedicated following of collectors who frequently look for replacements for broken pieces.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
Low: $8.00, Mid: $14.00, High: $20.00
Estimated Retail Value
$15.00 - $22.00
Comparable Sales
Individual creamers typically sell for $10-$15 plus shipping on eBay. Full cream and sugar sets in this pattern recently sold for $25-$35.
Description
This charming Pfaltzgraff Naturewood pitcher features the classic botanical design with leaves, acorns, and berries against a creamy ivory background. It includes the signature green trim and red checkered accent band. This versatile piece functions perfectly as a creamer, small milk pitcher, or decorative vase for a cottagecore or farmhouse aesthetic. Stands approximately 4-5 inches tall.
Key Features
Highly collectible 'Naturewood' pattern; discontinued but still in high demand for replacement sets; classic farmhouse/cottagecore aesthetic; microwave and dishwasher safe.
Authenticity Indicators
Pfaltzgraff stamp on the bottom (likely the castle logo or 'Naturewood' script). High confidence in authenticity as this pattern is widely mass-produced and rarely faked.
Flaws to Note
No visible chips or cracks. Buyer should check for 'flea bites' on the spout and handle, or any fine spider-webbing in the glaze (crazing) typical of older stoneware.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
eBay (best for targeted replacement seekers), Etsy (good for vintage/farmhouse collectors), or Facebook Marketplace (if bundled with other matching pieces).
Selling Tips
Use keywords like 'Discontinued,' 'Replacement,' and 'Cottagecore.' It is highly recommended to bundle this with the matching sugar bowl or canisters (visible in the background) to increase profit margins and save on shipping.