The Museum holds works by china painter and studio potter Alice Egan Hagen, featured in the 2002 exhibition of 100 years of china painting in Nova Scotia. Visit the Virtual Museum of Canada to see some of these works online.
Their Inglis collection of household ceramics (not shown) ranges from creamware and commemorative lustreware throught to some Spode and Wedgwood.
http://www.settlersmuseum.ns.ca/   

Includes china painting.
http://www.maijun.net/    In Finnish.

Large factory near Limoges with a showroom and guided tours. Hand-made porcelain includes dinner services (some 18th century patterns); whiteware, firsts and seconds available.
http://www.maisonporcelaine.com/    In English & French.

Large watercolour site with general art links, and "art resources" discussing design and composition, the colour wheel, golden mean, etc.
http://www.makart.com/   

Access Cornell's contributions to this "digital library". Search under Edward Lycett for an 1896 issue of the New England magazine with an article about this "pioneer of china painting in America". Use terms such as china painting, porcelain painting, etc. to locate more historical articles.
http://cdl.library.cornell.edu/moa/   

“Completely handmade” elegant porcelain for “every corner” of the home, including lighting (lamps, chandeliers, etc.) and tableware. View their range online or visit the retail shop, Casa Mangani, in Colle di Val d'Elsa.
http://www.mangani.net/    In English & Italian.

"Woodworking and bisque tiles." Wholesalers of English bone china tiles, switch plates, etc. plus wooden accessories.
http://www.manitouarts.com/   

Company products feature translucent porcelain table-, gift- and corporate wares, some "entirely hand made". Purchase via retailers; the showroom and factory shop at Fontvieille; or their boutique in Monte Carlo.
http://www.mdpm.com/    In English & French.

The Sevres porcelain factory was established in the Chateau of Vincennes in 1740. It soon acquired royal patronage, was bought by Louis XV in 1759, moved to Sevres and is now the property of the French government. Browse the site for further information, slideshows and images of wares for sale, or inquire about group tours of their "workshops and production techniques".
Collectors admire the quality of Sevres early soft paste porcelain; later hard paste wares are also unique, hand painted and finely gilded. When visiting don't miss the outstanding collection in the adjacent Musee national de ceramique-Sevres.
http://manufacturedesevres.culture.gouv.fr/    In English & French.
http://manufacturedesevres.fr/    In English & French.

Specialising in lustre designs and Judaica.
http://www.marazstudios.com/