Best Majolica

Ceramiche di Deruta represents a traditional Italian pottery style originating in Umbria during the Middle Ages, globally celebrated for its lusterware and intricate Renaissance patterns.

Established in Florence, Italy in 1878, Manifattura Cantagalli is notable for its Renaissance-revival maiolica, creating brilliantly colored tin-glazed pottery for global nobility.

Founded in Portugal in 1884, Bordallo Pinheiro is a notable ceramics factory celebrated for its highly realistic, nature-inspired earthenware, particularly its iconic cabbage tableware.

Founded in 1955 by Alan Caiger-Smith, Aldermaston Pottery is celebrated for its handcrafted tin-glazed earthenware and the modern revival of historical reduction lustreware techniques.

Faïenceries de Sarreguemines is a French pottery manufacturer founded in 1790, renowned for its highly detailed 19th-century majolica and industrial-scale earthenware production.

Bassano del Grappa is an Italian ceramics center, celebrated since the 17th century for producing traditional earthenware characterized by distinct rust prints and rustic folk motifs.

Ceramiche Sberna is a family-run pottery studio in Deruta, Italy, notable for continuing traditional Umbrian techniques to create hand-painted Renaissance-style maiolica tableware.

Founded in 1820 in Germany's Black Forest region, Schramberg Majolika is notable for its brightly colored, hand-painted tin-glazed earthenware and distinctive Art Nouveau designs.

Founded in Stoke-on-Trent in 1900 by Arthur Shorter, Shorter & Son is recognized for its distinctive hand-painted cottage wares and popular novelty 'pixie' figurines of the 1930s.