Porcelain

thumb|Chinese Ru ware celadon-glazed bottle vase, [[Northern Song, 11th–12th century]]

thumb|upright=1.3|Formal dining table laid for a large private dinner party at Chatsworth House thumb|upright=1.3|Table laid for six at the Royal Castle, Warsaw, (18th–19th century fashion)

Celadon () is a term for pottery denoting both wares glazed in the jade green celadon color, also known as greenware or "green ware" (the term specialists now tend to use), and a type of transparent glaze, often with small cracks, that was first used on greenware, but later used on other porcelains. Celadon originated in China, though the term is purely European, and notable kilns such as the Longquan kiln in Zhejiang province are renowned for their celadon glazes. Celadon production later spread to other parts of East Asia, such as Japan and Korea, as well as Southeast Asian countries, such a

porcelain composed of bone ash, feldspathic material, and kaolin

white pottery and porcelain decorated under the glaze with a blue pigment, generally cobalt oxide

thumb|right|Eosin glaze of Zsolnay fountain, Pécs Zsolnay, or formally Zsolnay Porcelánmanufaktúra Zrt (Zsolnay Porcelain Manufactory Private Limited) is a Hungarian manufacturer of porcelain, tiles, and stoneware. The company introduced the eosin glazing process and pyrogranite ceramics.

unglazed, white ceramic ware

thumb|upright 0.9|Lithophane of Frederick the Great, lit from front. After a well known painting by [[Julius Schrader (1849).]] thumb|The same lithophane, backlit

company

Rörstrand porcelain is one of the most famous Swedish porcelain manufacturers, with production initially at Karlbergskanalen in Birkastan in Stockholm.

thumb|Vienna porcelain trembleuse cup with gallery from the du Paquier period, 1730 thumb|Gobelet et soucoupe enfoncé by Manufacture nationale de Sèvres|Sèvres c. 1776

Hungarian manufacturing company

type of ceramic

thumb|French ormolu mantel clock (around 1800) by Julien Béliard (1758 – died after 1806), Paris. The clock case by Claude Galle (1758–1815) Ormolu (; ) is the gilding technique of applying finely ground, high-carat gold–mercury amalgam to an object of bronze, and objects finished in this way. The mercury is driven off in a kiln, leaving behind a gold coating. The French refer to this technique as ; in English, it is known as gilt bronze. Around 1830, legislation in France outlawed the use of mercury for health reasons, though use continued to the 1900s.

porcelain factory in Sweden

Porcelain material consisting of clay and other materials

Lladró () is a Spanish company based in Tavernes Blanques, Valencia, that produces high-end lighting, home accessories, decorative sculptures and porcelain figurines.

Dutch earthenware factory

type of Mexican majolica pottery

distinctive and elaborate chinoiserie pattern, primarily used on pottery

fine porcelain tableware pattern of flowers, foliage and fruit in a blue underglaze

furniture type

Italian porcelain manufactory

type of material used in dentistry

Russian inventor

type of ceramics made in the village of the same name

company

manufacturers of soft-paste porcelain in Florence, Italy

museum in Italy

porcelain manufacturer in Alsergrund, Vienna, Austria, founded in 1718 as a private enterprise by Claudius Innocentius du Paquier and taken over by the Viennese Imperial Court in 1744

tiles made of ceramic material

Porcelain type from Venice

thumb|Augsburg hausmalerei cup 1725-40 thumb|Meissen teapot of c. 1725, painted in Delft c. 1730

thumb|Benjarong, 19th century

coinage made from ceramics

cup used to drink mineral or thermal water directly from the spring

Porcelain Produced By Cozzi, Venice, Italy.

a series of porcelain figurines

Type of porcelain