Ceramics and porcelain
Porcelain, earthenware, faience and stoneware.
Clay that is fired becomes ceramics. Porcelain, long made only in China, was Europe's dream in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. When factories later made tableware for everyone, design became a question of everyday life.
- Chinese export porcelain
- Delftware charger
- Swan Service
- Rörstrand tureen
- Jasperware vase
- Blue Fluted
- Art Nouveau vase from Rörstrand
- François Vase
- Euphronios Krater
- Tang sancai horse
- Ru ware bowl
- David Vases
- Ming blue-and-white vase
- Hispano-Moresque lustre dish
- Maiolica dish from Urbino
- İznik dish
- Raku tea bowl
- Imari dish
- Böttger red stoneware
- Harlequin by Kändler
- Sèvres vase
- Marieberg faience
- Wedgwood Queen’s Ware
- Flora Danica service
- Willow pattern
- Parian ware figure
- Staffordshire dog
- Minton Victorian majolica
- Doulton jug by Hannah Barlow
- Linthorpe vase by Christopher Dresser
- Lustre dish by William De Morgan
- Underglaze vase from Royal Copenhagen
- Dish by Thorvald Bindesbøll
- Zsolnay vase with eosin glaze
- Florian ware by William Moorcroft
- Vessel by George Ohr
- Praktika
- Kilta
- Argenta
- Spisa Ribb
- De Porceleyne Fles (Royal Delft)
- Meissen
- Augarten
- Rörstrand
- Ginori 1735
- Sèvres
- Nymphenburg
- Villeroy & Boch
- Royal Worcester
- Wedgwood
- KPM Berlin
- Royal Copenhagen
- Royal Doulton
- Gustavsberg
- Herend
- Bing & Grøndahl
- Bernardaud
- Arabia
- Rosenthal
- Heath Ceramics