The history of Bolesławiec pottery goes deep into the past and has its roots in the rich craft tradition of the Lower Silesia region in Poland. Here is a brief history of Bolesławiec pottery: Beginnings: Pottery production in the Bolesławiec area dates back to at least the 14th century. The first mentions of pottery from this region come from documents dating back to the early 15th century. 19th century: The development of ceramics production dates back to the second half of the 19th century. 18th century, and then in the first half 19th century. Until 1850, it was produced using craft methods, and then industrial methods. Jugs, vases and mugs with a characteristic brown-glassy color, glazed with white feldspar glaze, were produced, their main producer was J.G. Altman won a gold medal at an exhibition in London in 1844. In the 19th century, the production of ceramics in Bolesławiec began to gain economic importance. During this period, production techniques and design were developing, and ceramics from Bolesławiec began to gain popularity on domestic and foreign markets. Interwar years: The interwar period was the time when Bolesławiec pottery began to specialize in tableware. Characteristic of this period were elements that later became the hallmark of this ceramics, such as dotted and geometric patterns. Post-war period: After World War II, the production of Bolesławiec ceramics developed despite difficulties, and production was continued by the Cepelia plant with 8 furnaces and produced, among others. plates, mugs, coffee sets. In the 1950s, mass production began and ceramics from Bolesławiec began to be exported to many countries, gaining recognition on foreign markets. Present day: Currently, Bolesławiec pottery is one of the most famous craft products in Poland and abroad. It is known for its distinctive design, intense colors and high-quality workmanship. Bolesławiec pottery is also a collector's item and an important element of the region's cultural heritage. Ceramics Bolesławiec has been delighting with its unique aesthetics and functionality for centuries, continuing the rich craftsmanship tradition of the region.