| Her bedroom was decorated with sacred paintings and furnished with quantities of maiolica and glassware. |
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| Traditionally, maiolica is earthenware with a lead-based glaze made opaque by tin oxide. |
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| The rise of maiolica during the Italian Renaissance signaled a change in the perception and purpose of ceramic wares. |
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| Through the Renaissance, collectors displayed maiolica proudly and prominently in their homes and businesses. |
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| I have taught maiolica decoration to the older students with great results. |
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| Up until then I had only designed ceramic objects, in other words, maiolica. |
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| Classical themes were most commonly used to decorate the brilliantly colored tin-glazed earthenware, or maiolica, made in Italy during the Renaissance. |
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| Majolica, also spelled maiolica, tin-glazed earthenware produced from the 15th century at such Italian centres as Faenza, Deruta, Urbino, Orvieto, Gubbio, Florence, and Savona. |
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| The Italians considered maiolica a status symbol. |
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| The realization is always made on white maiolica. |
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| A good combustion of the firewood in a stove of maiolica produces non.polluting smokes, with a remarkable ecological advantage as well as economical. |
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| Manufacturer and supplier of prepared bodies for technical and traditional ceramic such as maiolica, tableware, stoneware, electrical porcelain, refractories, and cordierite. |
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| Archeometry has led to extensive, although not invariably definitive, corrections of our picture of maiolica production in Italy. |
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| Renaissance tin-glazed Italian maiolica earthenware was made in Urbino and other centres. |
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| This round lustred Maiolica dish was tin-glazed and coated with a luster glaze. |
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