Pueblo Pottery
Hand-coiled pottery from Santo Domingo, Acoma, San Ildefonso, and other pueblos.
What it's worth
Pueblo pottery realizes roughly $150–$3,700 here; signed pieces by known potters and early blackware/polychrome jars lead.
Our sold results
Auction results for Pueblo Pottery
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Overview & history
Pueblo pottery — hand-coiled and hand-painted jars and bowls from pueblos such as Santo Domingo, Acoma, and San Ildefonso — is a documented, collectible ceramic tradition here.
Identifying & marks
Look for a painted signature and pueblo attribution, ideally with a certificate; genuine pieces are hand-coiled (not wheel-thrown) with hand-ground pigments. Blackware, polychrome, and known makers add value.
Frequently asked
What could my Pueblo Pottery bring at auction?
Pueblo pottery realizes roughly $150–$3,700 here; signed pieces by known potters and early blackware/polychrome jars lead.
How do I identify Pueblo Pottery?
Look for a painted signature and pueblo attribution, ideally with a certificate; genuine pieces are hand-coiled (not wheel-thrown) with hand-ground pigments. Blackware, polychrome, and known makers add value.
How do I sell my Pueblo Pottery?
Austin Auction Gallery offers free, no-obligation appraisals. Send a few photos and our specialists will tell you what it could bring at auction, then handle every step from cataloging through the sale.
What could your Pueblo Pottery bring at auction?
Our specialists provide free, no-obligation auction estimates. Send a few photos and we'll tell you what it could bring.