Maiolica, tin-glazed earthenware from Italian Renaissance, featured vivid istoriato designs influenced by prints. Flourished in major pottery regions, then replaced by porcelain.Read More →
Anna Alexandrovna Leporskaia, a Russian painter and designer, studied at the Pskov School of Decorative Arts and designed the interior of the Cultural Center of the Industrial Cooperative.Read More →
Timo Sarpaneva (1926-2006) was a renowned Finnish designer known for his innovative glass and multi-material work, earning numerous prestigious awards throughout his versatile career.Read More →
Flemming Eskildsen, a renowned silversmith born in 1936, made significant contributions to Georg Jensen and Royal Copenhagen, showcasing versatility and visionary leadership.Read More →
Ulla Procopé (1921 – 1968) was a Finnish designer and ceramicist. She studied at the Taideteollinen Korkeakoulu, Helsinki, to 1948.Read More →
Konrad Galaaen, a Norwegian ceramist and designer, created iconic designs like Spire and received recognition for his work in ceramics.Read More →
Arzberg is regarded as one of the most prestigious porcelain design houses in the world. The definition of good design. Arzberg combines aesthetics, functionality, and durability.Read More →
Porsgrunds Porselænsfabrik is a Norwegian porcelain manufacturer. For more than 130 years, it has supplied the Norwegian market with crockery and ornaments in porcelain. From 1930 to 1980, Porsgrund was one of Norway’s leading design companies, and they received both national and international design awards.Read More →
Blue-dash charger is a large circular earthenware dish made in England (especially Bristol and Lambeth) in the late 17th century and early 18th. The name derives from the dashes of blue around the rims.Read More →
Hermann Gretsch’s Arzberg 1382 porcelain service exemplifies modernist design, emphasising functionality, proportion, and minimalism, while influencing contemporary tableware aesthetics.Read More →