With an intricate design based on a Chinese legend, Blue Willow china is both beautiful and captivating. And here's a bonus: it can also be valuable. Whether you have some Blue Willow pieces inherited ...

Most Southern ladies are confident in all of their china pattern choices. Herend, Spode, Wedgwood, and Lenox—we know what we like. Maybe you're into classic blue-and-white patterns, or perhaps ...

There's an instant thrill to thrift shopping -- wandering the aisles, scanning dusty shelves, and suddenly spotting something that makes your heart skip a beat. Perhaps it's a delicate teacup with ...

Did you know that the china gathering dust in your cabinets and hidden away in your attic could just make you a pretty penny? Like other collectibles, there are rare and discontinued patterns, ...

Early in the 19th century decorating china using a process called “transfer decorating” was developed. This was more economical than hand painting. Thus, the cost of china became within the reach of ...

America has had a love affair with Blue Willow china since it was first introduced by English pottery makers at the end of the 18th century. The romance of the pattern goes beyond its charming appeal, ...