Wiza Polish Pottery Patterns
This is a directory of the Wiza Polish Pottery patterns.
There are a few categories of patterns. Each category is laid out in a separate table below.
But first a general note on Polish pottery patterns.
The traditional Polish pottery patterns are of German origin. They are extremely popular still today.
But time does not stand still. Polish artists have been busy decorating the Boleslawiec clay forms in many new ways. And collectors have responded by adding new patterns to their collections.
Information about the Wiza Factory is at Wiza Boleslawiec Polish Pottery
There is also information about other factories at Pottery
The patterns here are pictured as a shot in time. As discussed above, the pottery patterns are evolving. You should get the latest information directly from the factory catalogs. You can get those catalogs through the links in the page.
Patterns
Click on a picture to enlarge it and see the full beauty of the pattern.
 39 |
 40 |
 41 |
 42 |
 43 |
 44 |
 45 |
 46 |
 48 |
 49 |
 bn1 |
 bn2 |
 bn3 |
bn4 |
Please note that:
for patterns 15, 20 and 25 you have to add 5% to the price on the price list
for patterns 22, 24, 26 and Americana, add 10%
for pattern 30 add 15%.
Unikat patterns quoted on request.
About Unikat Patterns - In Polish, Unikat means unique. In English, Unkiat seems to mean the most expensive. It does not necessarily mean unique because many of the factories sell production patterns, calling them Unikat, at very high prices.
Wiza makes Unikat in the sense of the word unique. Artists make designs according to your general desires or, if you have none, they just make something special for you. They do not use production patterns. What you get is Unikat Unique. They are priced at plus 40% and are signed by the artist.
Americana
 Side 1 |
 Side 2 |
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Unikat Patterns
Limited stocks of true Unikat, signed by the artist, are avaialable on special order.
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