comparemela.com

பியர் ஜோசப் போச் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Collectors desire these pre-fire ceramics | News, Sports, Jobs

Syndicated columnists Mettlach, Germany, is a town known for manufacturing beer steins at the Villeroy and Boch factories since about 1842. They made all types of pottery. It started in 1809 when Pierre-Joseph Boch established a company in the remains of a cathedral built in 786 A.D. To avoid destroying the trees used for the factory’s fuel, a coal-burning kiln was developed by 1816. Famous artists were hired to create the designs. There were eight V&B factories making ceramics. In 1836, Mettlach merged with Villeroy & Boch, forming a company run by Eugene, son of Pierre-Joseph. Modern improvements continued. They adopted new styles, new products like tableware and new types of ceramics. After a fire destroyed the factory and records in 1925, they reproduced many old items.

Collectors desire these pre-fire ceramics | News, Sports, Jobs

Collectors desire these pre-fire ceramics | News, Sports, Jobs
weirtondailytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weirtondailytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kovels Antiques: A German company used coal-burning kilns to make ceramics

Terry and Kim Kovel King Features Syndicate Mettlach, Germany, is a town known for manufacturing beer steins at the Villeroy and Boch factories since about 1842. They made all types of pottery. It started in 1809 when Pierre-Joseph Boch established a company in the remains of a cathedral built in 786 A.D. To avoid destroying the trees used for the factory’s fuel, a coal-burning kiln was developed by 1816. Famous artists were hired to create the designs. There were eight V&B factories making ceramics. In 1836, Mettlach merged with Villeroy & Boch, forming a company run by Eugene, son of Pierre-Joseph. Modern improvements continued. They adopted new styles, new products such as tableware and new types of ceramics. After a fire destroyed the factory and records in 1925, they reproduced many old items.

When coronavirus restrictions have you feeling loopy, a trip to the Saar River bend will straighten you out

By SLOBODAN LEKIC | Stars and Stripes | Published: February 11, 2021 The middle of this year’s German winter may be a good time to visit the horseshoe-shaped meander on the Saar River called the Saarschleife. Normally, the area in Saarland near the bend in the river draws throngs of visitors. But until coronavirus restrictions are lifted, they’re staying home, so there’s no battling through crowds to take in the stunning vistas of the Saar, neighboring France and, on a clear day, Luxembourg. German winter weather might also be a factor in keeping the hordes away. When I visited on a rainy day in February, my car was the only one in the large parking lot next to the tourist office in the village of Orscholz.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.