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Studio by Homer Laughlin
LaurelHollowPark.net, an informative website created and
maintained by Mark Gonzalez. Copyright © 2009-.
The Studio shape was first made by Homer Laughlin in 1957. The three most common pieces include the sugar with lid, creamer, and teacup. A teapot was also made, but examples are very hard to find. Studio was originally intended to be used with Dura-Print, a collection of lines decorated with a special underglaze technique.

Most Dura-Print lines used the mushroom shaped Charm House hollowware. Because of its unique shape, Charm House was not ideal to receive the various Dura-Print treatments. As a result, Charm House was glazed in solid colors to match the Dura-Print patterns used on flatware. Studio, on the other hand, was made with even, sloped sides which could be decorated with the same patterns used on the flatware. For the Dura-Print line "Magnolia", the Studio hollowware was given interior pink glazes to match the pattern on the flatware.

In almost every case, the flatware used with Studio hollowware came from Rhythm. There are some examples where Brittany was used. Gaiety is one such line and is shown in the advertisement at the bottom of the page..

Studio was never marked. Corresponding flatware, be it Rhythm or Brittany, will either have a general HLC backstamp or a special Dura-Print mark.


B-1455: "Mardi Gras" uses Brittany flatware and Studio hollowware.


Magnolia: Dura-Print pattern with Studio hollowware

Lynbrook: Dura-Print pattern with Studio hollowware


"Tulip Wreath" and "Paradise"

"Fleurette"


Homemaker pattern on a Studio cup and saucer for Woolworth's and a Studio teapot blank.


"Gaiety" and "Lynbrook" on Studio, 1959. ("Troy" is on the Cavalier shape.)

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