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  2. Hull pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull_pottery

    J.J. helped start a new company, The Acme, which produced fine china. Later Hull Pottery took over the Acme buildings. J.J. had four sons who remained active in the local family pottery businesses, John, Floyd, Russell and Ralph W Hull. The company's success continued and, over the next several years, the business expanded.

  3. W. S. George Pottery Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._S._George_Pottery_Company

    The W. S. George Pottery Company produced semi-porcelain dinnerware, hotel ware, and toilet wares. At its peak the company was able to produce over 800,000 dozen-piece sets of dinnerware. At its peak the company was able to produce over 800,000 dozen-piece sets of dinnerware.

  4. Pâte-sur-pâte - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pâte-sur-pâte

    Berlin porcelain plate. Pâte-sur-pâte is a French term meaning "paste on paste". It is a method of porcelain decoration in which a relief design is created on an unfired, unglazed body, usually with a coloured body, by applying successive layers of (usually) white porcelain slip (liquid clay) with a brush. Once the main shape is built up, it ...

  5. Franciscan Ceramics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franciscan_Ceramics

    The dinnerware design team designed the Madeira line of patterns, an innovative studio potter shape dinnerware. One of the companies top selling pattern on the Madeira shape designed by Rupert J. Deese was the pattern Madeira designed by Jerry Rothman with a dark glaze developed by Kathy Takemoto.

  6. Wedgwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedgwood

    Typical "Wedgwood blue" jasperware plate with white sprigged reliefs. Wedgwood pieces (left to right): c. 1930, c. 1950, 1885. Wedgwood is an English fine china, porcelain and luxury accessories manufacturer that was founded on 1 May 1759 [1] by the potter and entrepreneur Josiah Wedgwood and was first incorporated in 1895 as Josiah Wedgwood and Sons Ltd. [2]

  7. Bone china - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_china

    Frye used up to 45% bone ash in his formulation to create what he called "fine porcelain". [7] [9] Plate from Ronald Reagan's state service for the White House, by Lenox. Later, Josiah Spode in Stoke-on-Trent further developed the concept between 1789 and 1793, introducing his "Stoke China" in 1796.

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