Read the history or see glassware and pottery, especially porcelain from the world's "richest collection of Limoges". Services include a resource centre and library (by appointment), guided tours, lectures etc., plus painting classes. For a "full iconography" of the collections see the Agence photographique site.
http://www.musee-adriendubouche.fr/    In English & French.

The Museum stands adjacent to the Sevres manufactory and its original building (now a graduate school). Its Renaissance-style building houses one of the largest ceramic collections in the world, some 50,000 pieces of faience, ceramics and Sevres porcelain. Among these are several pieces from the Blue Cameo Service, ordered by Catherine the Great in the late 1770's. (The full 60-person service consisted of 744 pieces and most are now housed in the Hermitage in St. Petersburg.)
The Museum's website includes selected images of the collections. If visiting in person, look for items such as the famous milk bowls made for Marie Antoinette's dairy at Rambouillet; or visit the showroom to purchase your own modern Sevres.
http://www.musee-ceramique-sevres.fr/    In French.

Museums include the Zurich Guild House "zur Meisen", with its porcelain from Kilchberg-Schooren and Nyon. Online panoramas show inside and outside the House.
http://www.musee-suisse.ch/    In various languages.

The Museo Richard-Ginori della Manifattura di Doccia features Ginori ware up to the 1960s. It exhibits 1000s of objects, and has extensive archives. It also holds guided tours, lectures, china painting courses, etc. Next to the Museum is the Richard-Ginori factory outlet "La botteguccia Ginori."
http://www.museodidoccia.it/    In English & Italian.

The art collection of Abraham Bredius, including images of all Chinese, Japanese and German porcelain held.
http://www.museumbredius.nl/    In English & Dutch.

Information about the MAK and its library, activities and guided tours. Visit in person to see European and Oriental applied art, and permanent exhibits with pieces from the Viennese Porcelain Manufactory.
http://www.mak.at/    In English, German & Russian.

Includes brief details of their Russian porcelain collection, from the Imperial Porcelain Factory, Gzhel, etc.
http://www.museum.ru/moscow/    In English & Russian.

Hand painted gifts.
http://www.mychinapainting.com/   

Artist's blog, with images.
http://adriesdesigns.blogspot.com/    In English & Spanish.

See galleries of the artist's jewellery and paintings, many featuring portraits and themes from nature, accompanied by a brief CV.
http://www.artmajeur.com/cemyramis/