Search results
Working out of our National Historic Landmark studio on Detroit's east side, we preserve a tradition of craftsmanship that has enriched lives for generations. Pewabic today is an active working pottery, architectural tile studio, ceramic arts education center, and vibrant cultural destination that attracts visitors from around the world.
- Summer Collection
We've been working for over a year to develop new forms,...
- Shop Art Tile
Pewabic Pottery. Skip to content. 2024 House & Garden Show...
- Visit
Located on Detroit's East Jefferson Avenue, this Tudor-style...
- Events
Plan your visit with us and explore our free exhibition...
- About
Pewabic Pottery was founded in 1903 by Mary Chase Perry...
- Pewabic Around Town
Explore these Pewabic tile installations while you explore...
- Tile
Our design coordinator will help you place an order or...
- Old Detroit Tile
The Old Detroit Tile depicts the the skyline of Detroit past...
- Pheasant Tile
Add to Cart • $68.00. Description. Based on Detroit’s most...
- Summer Collection
The Detroit Collection features tiles inspired by notable Detroit landmarks, art prints, small gifts, and more. Featured. Detroit Flag Tile. $158.00. Framed Detroit Flag. $256.00. Belle Isle Bridge Tile. $98.00. Ironwork Tile.
As stone, steel, and glass gave rise to a soaring downtown, a burgeoning emphasis on handicraft was emerging. Native Michigander and ceramicist Mary Chase Perry (figure 1) established Pewabic Pottery in 1901 and became a regional and national leader in Detroit’s turn-of-the-century Arts and Crafts Movement.
December 11, 1970. Pewabic Pottery is a ceramic studio and school in Detroit, Michigan. Founded in 1903, the studio is known for its iridescent glazes, some of which grace notable buildings such as the Shedd Aquarium and Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The pottery continues in operation today, and was designated a ...
People also ask
Where is Pewabic Pottery located?
What makes a Pewabic tile unique?
Where can I see Pewabic ceramics in Detroit?
What does the old Detroit tile represent?