Teco Pottery is a type of ceramic art that originated in the early 20th century, specifically in the 1910s. It is known for its vibrant glazes and unique designs, often featuring floral and geometric patterns. The pottery was produced by the Teco Pottery Company, founded in Chicago, and became popular for its decorative pieces, including vases and planters. The term "Teco" is derived from the word "Terracotta," reflecting the clay used in its creation. Teco Pottery is highly collectible today, appreciated for its craftsmanship and artistic value. Many pieces are marked with the company's logo, making them easily identifiable to collectors.