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Majolica

    Majolica Editor's Picks

    • About Earthenware

      The term earthenware encompasses several types of pottery or china made with porous clay. It is made by being fired at low temperatures. While earthenware isn't translucent, it may be shaped and fired fairly thin, as in the case of plates and teacups. It may also be shaped and fired into thicker pieces like pottery vases, pitchers or... more »

    • What Is Deruta?

      Deruta ceramics have been famous for hundreds of years. Named after the Italian hill town where they originated, Deruta is a type of majolica, or tin-glazed pottery, that is hand-painted with bright colors and intricate designs. Deruta ceramics became a fine art form during the Renaissance, and today, artists in the town continue the... more »

    • About Antique Dish Values

      A collection of antique dishes or china is a great addition to any kitchen or dining room. Displayed in a china cabinet or hutch, the dishes add beauty and interest to any decor. As with any area of collecting, people often trade with others who share their interest, buying and selling to add to their collections or start new ones. To... more »

    • How to Select Antique Pottery

      Antique pottery comes in three main forms. Earthenware, stoneware and porcelain. Each type has its own individual characteristics and some antique pieces are highly prized especially if the manufacturer is no longer in production. more »

    • How to Create an Italian Bedroom

      Do you crave the warmth, romance and sophistication of Italian design? Do you want to bring back fond memories of a semester in Tuscany, conjure sweet dreams of sun-drenched villas or just capture a little bit of the elegance of "Roman Holiday" for yourself? Italian style is hard to pin down, unapologetically borrowing all the best... more »

    Majolica Articles

    Wikipedia

    Majolica

    Majolica or maiolica may refer to:

    * Maiolica - ceramics from Renaissance Italy with an opaque, white glaze containing carbon dioxide, usually painted in several colors, sometimes called majolica in English-speaking countries.

    * Victorian majolica - ceramics made in 19th century Britain, Europe and the USA with molded surfaces and colorful lead glazes.

    Category:Pottery read more at » http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majolica

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