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  2. Burmantofts Pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burmantofts_Pottery

    Following the example of Royal Doulton, having grown into a large company known for unglamourous utilitarian wares, the company expanded into decorated art pottery and decorative architectural ceramics such as tiles and glazed bricks. It closed in 1957, after cheaper foreign competition reduced profitability.

  3. Maw & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maw_&_Co

    The new, purpose-built factory was the largest tile works in the world and the company was the world's largest producer of ceramic tiles, making more than 20 million pieces a year. The range of tiles was expanded over the years and included relief tiles, encaustic tiles, [ 1 ] mosaic tiles, transfer printed tiles and hand-painted picture tiles.

  4. Craven Dunnill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craven_Dunnill

    Lynam was the architect of two other 19th century Victorian era tile works – those of Mintons Ltd of Stoke-on-Trent and Hollins, Staffordshire (built 1869), and Maw & Co., Jackfield, (built 1883). Craven Dunnill became well known for its encaustic tiles , in imitation of medieval originals.

  5. Mintons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mintons

    Mintons was a major company in Staffordshire pottery, "Europe's leading ceramic factory during the Victorian era", [1] an independent business from 1793 to 1968. It was a leader in ceramic design, working in a number of different ceramic bodies, decorative techniques, and "a glorious pot-pourri of styles - Rococo shapes with Oriental motifs, Classical shapes with Medieval designs and Art ...

  6. This Seaside Victorian Is a Pattern Lover's Dream - AOL

    www.aol.com/seaside-victorian-pattern-lovers...

    Throughout the 2,943-square-foot, six-bedroom, four-and-a-half bathroom home, her design scheme hews to colors, patterns, and motifs of the Victorian era on the East Coast, particularly those ...

  7. Lowestoft Porcelain Factory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lowestoft_Porcelain_Factory

    Teabowl and saucer, c. 1770, with a version of the "Redgrave" pattern. The Lowestoft Porcelain Factory was a soft-paste porcelain factory on Crown Street (then Bell Lane) in Lowestoft, Suffolk, England, which was active from 1757 to 1802. [1]

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