Most popular during the first half of the 20th century, flower frogs were used to arrange flowers and were likely called "frogs" because they sat in water. Made from ceramic, glass, metal, or plastic, they came in a great variety of forms ranging from beautiful nudes to odd wire contraptions, all fun to collect.

If you need help identifying a flower frog and haven't found it in the collections presented on this website or through the Identification Resources page, you are welcome to write to me.

And if you have a specialized collection of your own you'd like to share to help educate others, I'd be interested in discussing the possibility of presenting it on this website!

Peter Christensen
Peter@MyFlowerFrogs.com

MyFlowerFrogs.com

Educational Information

Collections et al

Peter Christensen's Ceramic Collection

Ceramic Blocks with Identification Tips

Peter Christensen's Glass Collection

Glass Blocks with Identification Tips

Metal Flower Frogs

Metal Flower Frogs by Category and Brand

Flowerlites et al

By Viking, Beaumont, and L.E. Smith

Betty Burnsed's Collection

Ceramic Figurines from Around the World

Brook's Collection

Colored Glass Blocks

Connie Willett Heath's Collection

Garden City Pottery

John Walter's Collection

Glass Figurines by Cambridge et al

Kathleen McLaughlin's Collection

Frogs, Turtles, Lily Pads, et al

Ken Steadman's Collection

Japanese & European Figurines

Kevin Harper's Collection

Glass Figurines and Blocks

Kevin Mills's Collection

Fulper Pottery

Nancy Perchard's Collection

Cowan Figurines

Nigel Stone's Collection

Glass Figurines

Renee Keehn's Collection

Glass Figurines

Carlton Ware

An Introduction to Carlton Ware Flower Frogs

Catalina Island Pottery

A Guide to Catalina Island Flower Frogs

Haeger Potteries

A Guide to Haeger Flower Frogs