Haeger seated woman vase

Hello!

First let me say how happy that I am to have found this forum. I've been setting up an Etsy resell shop for the past few months. Although Ebay and a few other sites have been helpful in identifying and pricing stuff, there are a few items I want to list where the information hasn't been so easy to find.

One such item is this white seated woman vase. Thankfully it still has its original Haeger sticker on the underside, but I was wondering if anyone knows when this was made and could supply a ballpark figure on its value. It stands about 9 inches tall and has a milky white glaze. Based on the woman's clothing, I would guess that it's from the 1910s - maybe a condolence gift for women who lost loved ones in World War I?

Any help would be appreciated - thanks!

NaomiM wrote:Could we have a photo of the base, please.

It looks 1920s, and the company has been going for almost 150years, but if it has a sticker then it could be later. - I spotted a madona piece that was similar, and dated to the 1940s.
I'm afraid we don't give valuations . It's best to look at similar pieces online and see what they're going for .

Thanks! Here is a photo of the sticker -
https://i.servimg.com/u/f76/18/47/61/35/haeger10.jpg

For what it's worth I agree with what Naomi says but as for valuation it looks to be in good condition, which is a positive. However, I think from a collector's point of view it isn't stylish (i.e. the woman isn't glamorous) and it is in white, which again is a negative to my mind.

There are a couple of Haeger collectors groups on Facebook. Perhaps you could get in touch with them. I have a few small Haeger pots that are marked under the glaze, no stickers. But they're just run-of-the-mill plant pots.

beedragon wrote:There are a couple of Haeger collectors groups on Facebook.  Perhaps you could get in touch with them.  I have a few small Haeger pots that are marked under the glaze, no stickers.  But they're just run-of-the-mill plant pots.

I did just what you said - the group leader said that this planter was pictured in a 1930 catalog. Thanks.