Brush-McCoy Pottery stayed on Perry Street in Roseville. It continued making art lines up until the 1920's. Their more renowned patterns were Florastone, Panelart. Krackle-Kraft, Jewel, Zuniart, Cleo, Jetwood, etc. Another fire damaged the Zanesville plant in 1918. The company moved to Roseville. Cusick had master the squeeze-bag technique which was used for may of the company lines. He acquired the information in his early years while he worked at the Craven Art Pottery in East Liverpool and the Avon Faience pottery in Tiltonsville.

In the 1920's, the company started producing softer, semi-matt finishes which included: Sylan, Cameo, Vestal and Ivotint. Brightly colored Onyx and Kolorkraft became popular in the 1930's

The Brush-McCoy plant was not renamed to Brush until 1925 even though the McCoy family left the company in 1918. W. Clare Barnett started working for Brush in 1928, modernizing the Harrop tunnel kiln which increased the factories production tremendously.

After Albert Cusik dies in 1946, the later products popularity declined and the company started making floral and novelty items which the most popular were the cookie jars made between 1954 to 1971. These were made in every size and shape imagined.

The Brush Pottery ceased operations in 1982.

The vast majority of Brush-McCoy pottery was unmarked or had paper labels. For more information I refer you to the books.