In the 1930s, Hull introduced several lines of matte finish, pastel and floral items in the shape of vases, planters, ewers and bowls. They also produced bathroom and kitchen items with a white semi-porcelain body.
Hull's most popular items were the Little Red Riding Hood cookie jars. Patented in 1943, the jars initiated the line of figural kitchen and novelty fashionable throughout the 1950s.
Piggy banks, figural planters and dinnerware were produced in large quantity in the 1950s, as the post-war generation furnished new homes in record numbers.
Check markings for authenticity. Hull Pottery marks include the pre-1950 mark "H" and the post-1950 marks "Hull," "Hull Art" and "Hull Ware USA."
By the mid-1970s, dinnerware and florist ware were the remaining core of Hull business. The firm ceased production altogether in 1985.