Ads
related to: tiffany fine china- China
Find Your Replacement Dinnerware.
We Have Over 425,000 Patterns.
- Blue & White Patterns
Buy Favorite Blue & White Plates
Shop Forever in-style Blue & White
- Silverware
Find Missing Pieces Or A New Set.
Sterling, Everyday Flatware & More.
- Crystal Patterns
Over 67,000 Crystal Patterns.
Vintage & Modern Styles On Sale!
- Classic English Patterns
Shop Classic English China Patterns
for the traditional family dinners
- Collectibles
Shop New and Used Collectibles.
Plates, Figurines, Bells & More.
- China
etsy.com has been visited by 1M+ users in the past month
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Tiffany & Company, Union Square, Manhattan, storage area with porcelain, c. 1887 Tiffany & Co. was founded in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany and John B. Young, [12] in New York City, as a "stationery and fancy goods emporium", with the help of Charles Tiffany's father, who financed the store for only $1,000 with profits from a cotton mill. [13]
Aynsley China, (1775–present) Belleek, (1884–present) Bow porcelain factory, (1747–1776) Caughley porcelain; Chelsea porcelain factory, (c. 1745, merged with Derby in 1770) Churchill China; Coalport porcelain; Davenport; Denby Pottery Company; Goss crested china; Liverpool porcelain; Longton Hall porcelain; Lowestoft Porcelain Factory
The following video is from Friday's Motley Fool Money roundtable discussion, in which host Chris Hill, and analysts James Early, Ron Gross, and Charly Travers take a look back at the most ...
An extensive White House renovation was conducted in the early 1900s, during which the State Dining Room was enlarged to seat over 100 guests. A new set of china was needed due to the expanded size of the room. First Lady Edith Roosevelt ordered 1,320 pieces of Wedgwood china. The china was white and highlighted the Great Seal of the United ...
Having established a solid reputation producing basic "whiteware", the company developed a product known as "semi-porcelain", a range of pottery that had the characteristics of fine china, but the durability of ironstoneware. This kind of tableware soon became very popular in the United States due to its durability and low cost.
Similarly, Tiffany & Co. produced inkwells in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, skillfully combining materials like enamel and fine metals, reflecting the same craftsmanship seen in their jewellery collections. These inkwells were not only practical but also artistic in design.