Most recent edit on 2007-11-26 22:16:06 by SitdoMmonb
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pasallio
The Alpine Pottery opened in July 1987 in Roseville. Founded by Lee and Debbie Ungemach, production began with the manufacture of painted novelty items and has moved into a variety of stoneware products. The ownerÂ’s goal is to produce a product that is under glazed and hand decorated and uses the native clay from the Roseville area. Today they produce hand decorated stoneware in over 100 shapes, from crockery to jugs, in 50 different patterns. Currently, they remain one of the few potteries employing only local artisans and using clay from the area.
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The Alpine Pottery opened in July 1987 in Roseville. Founded by Lee and Debbie Ungemach, production began with the manufacture of painted novelty items and has moved into a variety of stoneware products. The owner’s goal is to produce a product that is under glazed and hand decorated and uses the native clay from the Roseville area. Today they produce hand decorated stoneware in over 100 shapes, from crockery to jugs, in 50 different patterns. Currently, they remain one of the few potteries employing only local artisans and using clay from the area.
Edited on 2007-05-31 09:39:49 by MichelleTanner
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Alpine Pottery
Edited on 2007-05-31 09:34:14 by MichelleTanner
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CategoryCeramicsCompanies
Edited on 2007-05-31 09:33:39 by MichelleTanner
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http://www.ceramiccenter.info/mambo/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=23&Itemid=34
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<sub>http://www.ceramiccenter.info/mambo/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=23&Itemid=34</sub∞>
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2007-05-31 09:32:45 by MichelleTanner []
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The Alpine Pottery opened in July 1987 in Roseville. Founded by Lee and Debbie Ungemach, production began with the manufacture of painted novelty items and has moved into a variety of stoneware products. The owner’s goal is to produce a product that is under glazed and hand decorated and uses the native clay from the Roseville area. Today they produce hand decorated stoneware in over 100 shapes, from crockery to jugs, in 50 different patterns. Currently, they remain one of the few potteries employing only local artisans and using clay from the area.
<sub>
http://www.ceramiccenter.info/mambo/index.php?option=content&task=view&id=23&Itemid=34</sub∞>