At London’s Great Exhibition in 1851, English manufacturer Minton & Co. introduced a new type of earthenware that skyrocketed to commercial success in Britain and the United States. Majolica ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kitschy, colorful, and classic, majolica pottery is currently one of the hottest trends in home decor. But these bright and sassy ...

In Rapid City, South Dakota, a guest came to ANTIQUES ROADSHOW with what she thought was a 19th-century English cheese stand and cover that she'd bought at an estate auction for just $40. "I had read ...

Majolica was made in many countries, the United States, England, France, Spain, Italy, Germany and Sweden. The word majolica has two meanings to collectors. The first of the tin-glazed pottery known ...

Majolica was introduced at the Great Exhibition of 1851 and quickly became ubiquitous in Victorian England and America, with works appearing in museum displays and royal palaces as well as in the ...

Summer trends may come and go, but one thing’s for certain: we always return to a classic. As seen in the prevalence of 70s retro red appliances and 1900s shaker-style cabinets, some design trends are ...

Looking for a bargain-priced piece of majolica? Majolica is the name for a special type of pottery. It was made with a tin glaze that created a brightly colored surface. Most 19th-century majolica was ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

Majolica may have been given a fresh start thanks to the onset of cabbagecore, which brought the pottery style back from the 14th century and onto retail shelves, but majolica pieces have been adding ...