How FIESTA TABLEWARE is made - BRANDMADE in AMERICA

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Published 2020-12-27
FIESTA TABLEWARE / DINNERWARE - BRANDMADE.TV

For over 80 years these iconic dishes have colorfully set America's tables. Not only are they current and fashionable, they are highly sought-after collectibles. Made in the almost the same way, in the same place, Fiesta Tableware is both historic and fashion forward - a rare combination reserved for only the most special pieces of art and design.

First introduced in 1936 by the Homer Laughlin China Company of Newell, West Virginia, the Fiesta line of dinnerware is still made at their factory on banks of the Ohio River. While the company was just bought by Seelite International, a huge global supplier to the hospitality industry, the Newell factory is still the HQ for the FIESTA line's design and production.

This short documentary was originally filmed by Castlewood Productions Inc. for HGTV Canada with all rights and protections acquired in advance from the Home Laughlin China Company.

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All Comments (19)
  • @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!
  • @tonyrivera5429
    I love all those colors !!!! I'm seaching the scarlet pieces in my country since many years ago
  • @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?
  • @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.
  • @InfernoPhilM
    Take a shot every time you hear “throwback”
  • @pc-kx2sj
    and it's still made in USA interesting
  • @margui6224
    I would like to have some of Fiesta dinnerware.
  • @heathg2681
    Too bad they don't have the radioactive orange/red anymore that had uranium in it :(