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  2. Willow pattern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willow_pattern

    Blue Willow, specifically gold-rimmed pieces coming from Gilman Collamore, New York, was the china of choice at William Randolph Hearst's "La Cuesta Encantada" estate in San Simeon, California, being Hearst's mother's favorite pattern.

  3. Buffalo China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_China

    In addition to the china produced for distribution as premiums to Larkin customers, Buffalo Pottery produced many lines of semi-vitreous china, including Deldare Ware, Roosevelt Bears, and Abino Ware, as well as the first Blue Willow dinnerware manufactured in the United States. [4] These wares were distributed via wholesale and retail channels.

  4. Churchill China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Churchill_China

    Queens which originally was known for its English bone china but now is a modern eclectic collection based on consumer trend, whilst James Sadler and Sons Ltd, best known for its teapots, was established in 1882. It is perhaps best known globally though for its Blue Willow collection which is its oldest pattern and most collectible.

  5. Blue Willow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Willow

    Blue Willow is a realistic children's fiction book by Doris Gates, published in 1940.Called the "juvenile Grapes of Wrath", [1] it was named a Newbery Honor book in 1941. . Written by a librarian who worked with migrant children in Fresno, California, this story of a migrant girl who longs for a permanent home was considered groundbreaking in its portrayal of contemporary working-class life in A

  6. Lahaina Heritage Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lahaina_Heritage_Museum

    Blue Willow china (ca. late 1800s) at the museum. A large topographical relief map, 8 x 5 ft (2.4 x 1.5 m) across, three dimensional, of Maui was present, with lighting when touched. It was displayed in a koa (Acacia koa) wood display table or cabinet. [3]

  7. Chinese export porcelain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_export_porcelain

    The bulk export wares of the 18th century were typically teawares and dinner services, often blue and white decorated with flowers, pine, prunus, bamboo or with pagoda landscapes, a style that inspired the willow pattern. [26] They were sometimes clobbered (enamelled) in the Netherlands and England to enhance their decorative appeal. [27]

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