Frankoma art ware, blending earthy elegance and prairie themes, is an American classic. ... Around 1970, as the richest veins of the clay became depleted, the red faded to more of a pink.

In 1954, Frankoma switched clays for unknown reasons, forsaking the type they had been using from Ada, Okla., which had a dark tan cast, for a deep-red strain from its own back yard in Sapulpa.

I have a small collection of political mugs that were made by Frankoma Pottery. This is a photo of the 1992 Democratic donkey. ... Oklahoma, a region that was rich with red-brown clay.

Frankoma pottery common in Phoenix area. Larry Cox. Special for the Republic. ... The Sapulpa clay was a rich red almost bricklike color and was used for at least two decades.

This mug will be the first new Frankoma Tiki creation since the early 1960’s when the company made items for Tulsa’s Trade Winds Supper Club and the Cultured Pearl tiki bar.

The Frankoma name and pottery products have been around for 75 years.  Now, the Sapulpa icon has a new owner.  Wednesday, August 20th 2008, 4:41 pm.

Ceramic veterans M.B. "Det" and Crystal Merryman have purchased and are reviving Frankoma Pottery, a 72-year-old ceramic company idle since the end of 2004. Frankoma Inc., a newly created Oklahoma ...

Frankoma Pottery is located at 171st and Highway 75. The company first started in Norman in the early 1900s. Now, for the first time in more than a decade, you can shop again in person.

Frankoma Pottery is opening a new shop and manufacturing facility in Glenpool. The company posted photos on Facebook, of the construction site. It's located near 171st street and highway 75.

Frankoma Pottery is expected to complete construction on its new 10,000-square-foot headquarters and 400-square-foot kiln building later this month located on a five-acre plot in Glenpool, Okla.

The Frankoma name and pottery products have been around for 75 years. Now, the Sapulpa icon has a new owner. The News On 6's Rick Wells reports some changes may be on the way. Wednesday was clean ...