WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2008

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

 

 

BAUER POTTERY COMPANY

ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE

 

Contact:

Robert Takata

Bauer Pottery Company

27430 Main Street

Highland, CA 92346

(909) 425-5700

rob@bauerpottery.com


Each year at the beginning of December, Bauer Pottery opens the doors of its warehouse to host its annual sale. Bauer enthusiasts look forward to our once-a-year event when we offer factory seconds, samples and current stock at up to 60% off. This year, shoppers will be treated to our newly remodeled showroom at our Rosslyn Street warehouse.

 

Event details are as follows:

 

Saturday-Sunday

December 13 - 14, 2008

9am - 5pm

 

3051 Rosslyn St.

Los Angeles, CA 90065

(818) 500-0655

(Located adjacent to Atwater Village, Glendale, Silver Lake & Los Feliz, near the intersection of the 5 and 2 Freeways, just off San Fernando Road)

 

Sale merchandise will be available via our web site once again, but not until after the in-house sale. Customers can order online beginning at 5pm (PST) on Sunday, December 21, merchandise will not be shipped until after the holidays.

 

Internet Holiday Sale details:

 

Sunday, 12/21/07, 5pm (PST) thru Monday, 01/05/09, 5pm (PST)

 

General Holiday Sale information will be available at http://www.bauerpottery.com/BauerPotteryHolidaySale.php,

which will be linked from our home page at http://www.BauerPottery.com, on Wednesday, November 19, 2007 or by calling (818) 500-0655.


Company Background:

Starting in Louisville, Kentucky, and then flourishing in Los Angeles, California, J. A. Bauer Pottery Company created simple, yet beautiful stoneware from the late 1880s to the early 1960s. After the Depression, inspired by the weather and lifestyles of Southern California, Bauer Pottery introduced new, richly colored styles, which met with overwhelming success.

 

Today, the work of J.A. Bauer has been reintroduced by a Los Angeles ceramics studio, located just minutes from the original plant.  The new Bauer line, Bauer 2000, is being reproduced with an emphasis on items originally manufactured in the 1930s and 40s.