Tamac Pottery

Tamac Pottery was a line of mid-century modern ceramic glazed dinnerware that was manufactured in Perry Oklahoma from 1946 to 1972.

The Tamac pottery factory was located in a quonset hut in Perry, Oklahoma, that had previously been used during World War II by the military.

[1] Marjorie Tate had been formally trained in art (sculpture and design) at Brown University.

Their son, Earl Bechtold took over the business in 1960 who ran it until selling the operation to Joseph and Mary Hladik.

The biomorphic-shaped dinnerware included dishes, bowls, cup and saucers and serving vessels, as well as vases, candle holders and other accessories, such as decorative "wall pockets".