Recently acquired by Ohio Stoneware, Hartstone Pottery operates from its historic Zanesville factory, where American-made stoneware is produced for everyday use and lasting keepsakes. Its two-story outlet offers Hartstone and Ohio Stoneware pieces, including dinnerware, bakeware and crocks, along with a seconds basement for finding usable imperfect pieces at a bargain.
Ohio StonewareFounded in 2005 by Ross and Tiffany Pattison, Ohio Stoneware is a family-owned Zanesville pottery maker producing American-manufactured stoneware for wholesale and retail customers. The company grew from equipment acquired from Robinson Ransbottom Pottery and later added assets from Buckeye Stoneware and Hartstone Pottery, while expanding to three Zanesville locations with manufacturing, warehousing, and a retail store. Its stoneware is sold across the United States and Canada and is intended to serve as a family heirloom.ZANESVILLE, OH
Bujno PotterySince 1991, Bujno Pottery in Adamstown has made embossed, personalized handmade stoneware, including its distinctive house crocks carved from customers’ photographs. The family-named business also creates one-of-a-kind pottery for everyday use, gifts, and commemorative fundraisers, with custom artwork developed for each project. Bujno describes its work as always handmade and hand decorated, and says the stoneware is made for durable use in the kitchen and home.ADAMSTOWN, PA
PfaltzgraffRooted in a York County, Pennsylvania pottery shop established by the Pfaltzgraff family, Pfaltzgraff designs and markets ceramic dinnerware and other tabletop goods for American homes. The company traces its history back over 200 years, from simple earthenware and salt-glazed crocks to enduring patterns such as Yorktowne, Winterberry, Villa della Luna and Trellis. Pfaltzgraff has been part of Lifetime Brands since 2005.YORK, PA
Beaumont PotteryFamily-owned Beaumont Pottery has been hand making pottery in Phoenix, Maryland, since 1971, with founder Jerry Beaumont bringing more than 60 years of experience to the wheel. The working studio uses locally extracted Maryland clay and hand-formulated glazes, preserving a deliberately primitive process in which each piece carries its own slight variations. Its roots include Jerry’s early specialty in authentic reproduction salt-glazed stoneware, while today the studio and gallery offer handmade ceramics intended for everyday use.PHOENIX, MD