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  2. Medalta Potteries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medalta_Potteries

    In 1924, the company was reorganized and renamed to "Medalta Potteries", at the time producing 75% of Canada's stoneware, including that for the entire western Canada market. [3] The company discontinued its manufacture of red clay flower pots at this time, instead focusing on more decorative flower pots with a cream-coloured glazing that had ...

  3. Castle Building Centres Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Building_Centres_Group

    As "big box stores" emerged in Canada, Castle's members continued their growth and remained competitive. The focus on lumber and building materials set the typical Castle store apart. The buying group also assists stores with optional supplemental programs such as local flyers, television spots, health & safety tools, web site services and ...

  4. CorningWare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CorningWare

    Originally manufactured primarily in the US, production of Pyroceram-based Corning Ware ceased in the States with the closure of the Martinsburg, West Virginia plant. While production continued in France, the product was temporarily unavailable in the US and the brand was relaunched as a line of stoneware-based bakeware in 2001.

  5. Johnson Brothers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_Brothers

    Serving plate with flow blue transfer printing, c. 1890 Two versions of the "Britannia" lavatory bowl, 1890s - 1905. Johnson Brothers was a British tableware manufacturer and exporter that was noted for its early introduction of "semi-porcelain" tableware.

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  7. Kintsugi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kintsugi

    The bowl thus became highly valued due to the large metal staples, which looked like a locust, and the bowl was named 'bakōhan ("large-locust clamp"). [ 9 ] Collectors became so enamored of the new art that some were accused of deliberately smashing valuable pottery so it could be repaired with the gold seams of kintsugi.