| A - H |
 Adams
China Co.
Although Adams has closed its doors, its products remain highly sought-after.
For more than three centuries, the Adams name has been associated with durability,
value, and exceptional craftsmanship. Click here to learn more about this amazing
company. |
 Aynsley
China
Aynsley China's story is one built on dreams. Click here to learn about one of
the most influential companies in the British tableware industry. |
 Baccarat
This history of Baccarat spans two hundred years, numerous wars, and unsurpassed
advancement in crystal design and manufacturing. Click here to learn more about
the "Crystal of Kings." |
Belleek Pottery (Irish)
Since its humble beginnings in the Irish Potato Famine, Belleek Pottery has become a world leader in the tableware market. Begin here to learn more about this amazing Irish company. |
 Bing
and Grondahl
Bing and Grondahl’s porcelain collectibles are featured in the Buckingham
Palace and the Royal Courts of Denmark, Sweden, and Great Britain. Additionally,
many of Bing and Grondahl’s collectible items can be found in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York. |
 Cambridge
Glass
The Cambridge Glass Co. began producing glass in 1901. The company was started
by a group of businessmen from Cambridge, OH who received financial backing from
National Glass Co. of Pennsylvania. |
 Castleton
The subtle beauty of Castleton patterns belies the toughness and tenacity required
on the part of the founders of Castleton to create and grow a company that was
to become a legend in the tableware industry. |
 Christian
Dior
In little less than a decade, Christian Dior became the most popular fashion designer
in the world. Many consider him one of the great arbiter’s of fashion ever.
Click here to learn more about a talented designer and his fascinating career. |
 Fostoria
Glass
Within three months of its inception, Fostoria Glass had to move from Fostoria,
Ohio (its namesake) to Moundsville, West Virginia. Click above to learn more about
this icon of American crystal. |
 Franciscan
Gladding, McBean & Co., began production of Franciscan dinnerware in 1934
at their plant in Glendale, California. The rest is history, which you can read
here!
|
 Glastonbury/Lotus
The Lotus Cut Glass Company was incorporated in Barnesville, Ohio in 1912 by some
local businessmen. The company began as a small cutting operation, but by the
1920's had expanded into other decorating arenas. |
 Goebel
The beginnings of the Goebel Company date back to 1871. The Goebel Company remains
successful and continues to produce many beautiful lines of figurines and china. |
 Gorham
Jabez Gorham founded Gorham Silver in 1831 in Providence, Rhode Island. Click
here to read the fascinating history of one of the world's great silver companies! |
 Haviland
D.G. & D. Haviland & Company of New York, a china importing company, was
created by David and Daniel Haviland in 1838. |
 Hawkes
In its day, the Hawkes Company epitomized the finest in cut glass production,
creating over 300 outstandingly beautiful cut and engraved stemware patterns and
other pieces. |
 Heisey
Glass Co.
Heisey was founded in 1896 by A.H. Heisey, a German immigrant and veteran of the
Civil War. |
 Homer
Laughlin
The Laughlin Brothers, Homer and Shakespeare, began making pottery in 1871. Today,
over a century later, the Wells family continues to own and operate the Homer
Laughlin China Company. Click here to learn more! |
 Hutschenreuther
Karl M. Hutschenreuther established one of the first private porcelain decorating
factories in Germany in Hohenberg, Bavaria in 1814. He was also forced to go one-on-one
with the Bavarian government to simply open a porcelain factory to produce his
own ceramics. |
![Patterns from left to right [Tonquin-Ruby by Wedgwood, Indies-Blue by Johnson Brothers, Desert-Rose by Franciscan, Calico-Blue by Staffordshire, California Provincial by Metlox]](../images/plates2s.gif)
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