|
e Majolica 's
sightings of designers using Majolica!
Click here to tell me about YOUR MAJOLICA
sightings!
Updated:
08/05/15
Traditional
Home's
June/July 2000,
pages
138-146 highlight Victorian majolica in an article by Sally Clark entitled
"What a difference a "J" Makes".
The article starts on
page 138 and tells how maiolica and
majolica, one born in the
Renaissance, and the other a product of Victorian genius, became
pottery showoffs. Page 140 captures two services of American
Shell & Seaweed majolica from Griffen, Smith and Hill. |
|
Page
146 pictures a dresser containing a collection of whimsical majolica
with a fish theme. |
|
Veranda's
November/December 1999, Page 207
highlights majolica game dish, and several pitchers on a table top.
The article features
Bunny Williams' Connecticut retreat and starts on page 196. |
 |
| Mary Engelbreit's Home Companion Magazine December/January
1999, Pages 80-81 highlights a wall of majolica platters and plates above a side board. The article "Gifts from the
Forest" features interior designer Sonja Willman. |
 |
| Page 82 features majolica plates and begonia leaves in a
celadon-green plate rack. Sonja Willman never met a holiday she didn't like. |
 |
Victoria's
December 1999, Page 71 highlights
majolica pitchers, creamers, vases and other items in the dinning room of Antique
Dealers Jenny and Michael Shinn of Glouchestershire.
The article starts on
page 70. |
 |
Art
& Antiques'
January 2000, Pages
69-70 highlight Victorian Majolica in an article by John Hall titled
"The Well Dressed Table".
The article starts on
page 66. Page 69 pictures a table set with the Lettuce Leaf
pattern Victorian Majolica from the Wannopee Pottery Company of New
Milford, Connecticut. Circa 1893-1904. |
|
Page
70 pictures a cupboard full of majolica ready to participate in a
table setting. |
|
Coastal
Living
January-February 2000, Pages
74-75 highlight Oyster plates in "What a DISH".
The article
presents Victorian Oyster Plates in all their splendor and collect-ability. |
|
|
