This eccentric late-19th/early 20th-century pottery artist from Mississippi made unusual, asymmetric pieces that are now very ...

Some pottery pieces are more valuable than you might think. If you come across one with a certain name or mark, it could be ...

This valuable pottery brand has fetched impressive five-figure sums at auctions -- here's how to recognize it if you spot it on a thrift store shelf.

You don't have to be an antique expert to appreciate a great piece of pottery. If you happen to spot one of this artist's ...

Are you an estate sale enthusiast? Look out for this now-defunct ceramic crock and dinnerware manufacturer out of Minnesota.

Nestled in an old brick building on a nondescript side street, this Seattle gem has been deemed by top designers as one of the nation’s most comprehensive sources for 20th-century American pottery.

Cats are favored over dogs when it comes to collecting. Those who devote sales to paintings, figurines and other depictions of animals find that sales are better for cats, then dogs, then horses, then ...

Artists have used their art to present their moral and political views for centuries. The Kirkpatrick Pottery in Anna, Ill., made useful storage jars and crocks from its founding in 1859. But the ...

Satsuma pottery is from Japan. It was made in the 1860s and was sometimes purchased by American visitors to Japan and brought home. During World War I, American housewives who enjoyed hand-painting ...

Antique pottery is a unique find, but it often comes with a big price tag. Luckily, you can give any vase or ceramic a genuine, aged look with a simple DIY.