Gouda Pottery originated in the Dutch city of Gouda and became a worldwide phenomenon in the early 20th century. Understand why its unique style and vibrant colors captivated hearts during the Industrial Revolution. Read More →
Masséot Abaquesne, a revered French Renaissance potter, was renowned for his grand feu faience technique and intricate designs, significantly impacting the world of applied and decorative arts. His works remain admired and globally collected symbols of French pottery craftsmanship.Read More →
The Boston International Spring Ceramic Pitcher is a 7.75-inch piece, beautifully adorned with a bird and cherry blossoms – a symbol of life’s fleeting beauty. It’s a functional, microwave and dishwasher-safe item, perfect for serving beverages or as a decorative vase.Read More →
Italian pottery, especially from the Galvani firm, is renowned for its craftsmanship and innovation. From anchored beginnings to modernity, it weaves a rich tapestry of artistry.Read More →
The Sunnuntai Vitro plate, designed by Birger Kaipiainen in 1971 for Arabia, combines its vibrant, intricate design with practicality and durability, embodying Finnish craftsmanship and timeless elegance.Read More →
The Mora Ceramic Flat Plates feature a nature-inspired color palette, unique texture, and balance of modern aesthetics and traditional functionality. They offer a tactile, organic experience, celebrating the timeless appeal of ceramic design merging art and utility.Read More →
Thomas Minton bought a pottery in Stoke-on-Trent in 1793 and, in 1796, began production of inexpensive blue transfer-printed earthenware. His son Herbert Minton became director in 1836, expanded the range of wares, and hired artists. Read More →
The Sir Percival David Collection presents rare Chinese ceramics, including imperial-quality artifacts like Ru and guan ceramics, and the famed David vases, with inscriptions dating from 1351.Read More →
The Eureka Pottery was the last commercial pottery constructed during the historic three decades during which potteries were established in Trenton. The company made the most beautiful majolica in Trenton. It was established in 1883 by Leon Weil, who Noah and Charles Boch succeeded. It was closed in 1887 due to fire, the constant enemy of potteries.Read More →
William Moorcroft started Moorcroft, a British art pottery manufacturer, in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, in 1913.Read More →