How FIESTA TABLEWARE is made - BRANDMADE in AMERICA

[@JSAC66]

I live 30 from the factory, and it is so much fun to go there, especially going to the tent sales and the seconds room!

[@penney1307]

Shamrock, Scarlet & Marigold are the 3 colors mixed throughout my cabinets and open shelves. I will never tire of these colors filling my kitchen with happy. Superb quality!

[@ES-hb8dt]

I love my fiesta dishes, and it's always fun being served on them eating out at restaurants.

[@biggus6633]

Could you make a playlist of made in America products?

[@tonyrivera5429]

I love all those colors !!!! I'm seaching the scarlet pieces in my country since many years ago

[@scootergreen3]

I love them!

[@notworth9747]

Welcome back dude

[@rossmercer6541]

Early Fiesta Ware used thorium in the glaze and was slightly radioactive--those are true collectors pieces.

[@ThePizzaManTV]

A unique part of the company is that they built a suspension bridge in 1905 to connect to East Liverpool.

[@mrgreengenes04]

Still there. Homer Laughlin owned it until 2022. It costs $1 dollar to drive over, and 5 cents to walk over.

[@margui6224]

I would like to have some of Fiesta dinnerware.

[@crossthreader]

Take a shot every time you hear “throwback”

[@pc-kx2sj]

and it's still made in USA interesting

[@travelingtrex4897]

Who needs gym when you are paid to work out 4:00.

[@ChickenPermissionOG]

Is it still uranium glaze?

[@dianaazeltine730]

Not anymore, it’s vitrified or glass glazed, non radioactive

[@cheryldodd-marko9787]

🕊🇺🇲💕

[@heathg2681]

Too bad they don't have the radioactive orange/red anymore that had uranium in it :(

[@YotamGuttman]

don't like it

[@shadowblack1987]

Cute, like a cheap knock off Le Creuset.

[@MichiganCheesesteak]

You know nothing about Fiestaware if this is what you think.

[@marklasich2231]

How so? One makes dishes and the other cookware.

[@penney1307]

I have both, equal quality and durability.

[@mrgreengenes04]

I'll take the Fiestaware. It's made in America, and (for me, at least) locally.