Products

Salad bowl from the Carrara Collection. The combination between porcelain and drawings inspired by the noble marble of Carrara, a very refined, geometric approach, creates the illusion that each piece of the set is interchangeable.

Article# 21124420

Material: Porcelain. Enhanced with Gold.

Care: Not suitable for microwaves. For dishwashing we advise short cycles at low temperatures. Avoid frequent use in dishwashing.

Dimensions: Height 86 mm, Length 285 mm

Capacity: 3867ml

Made in Portugal

Calçada Portuguesa Collection

Inspired by patterns from the Portuguese cobblestone pavement, this new, contemporary-styled collection created by designer Manoela Medeiros is a special tribute to Lisbon.

Made in Portugal

Material: Porcelain

Care: Hand wash recommended. Not suitable for microwaves or dishwasher.

Dimensions: Height 32mm, Length 63mm

21132225

Blue Ming Collection

Small Salad Bowl Blue Ming. Prize-winning Dutch designer Marcel Wanders has created a versatile collection of symmetrical parts with sculptural elements, reinventing the century-old tradition of Delft porcelain, called Delft Blue.

Material: Porcelain

Care: Microwave and dishwasher safe.

Dimensions: Height 76mm, Length 211mm

21126808

Made in Portugal

Cannaregio Collection

Hand-painted. Made in Portugal

Material: Porcelain

22” wide x 38.5” high

each tile 5.5”x 5.5”

hand painted

*please contact us for a shipping quote prior to ordering*

A factory in Intendente

Built between 1849 and 1865, the building which is located in Intendente

had the entirety of its façade decorated in figurative tiles, designed by

the factory’s artistic director, Ferreira das T abuletas, representing a

pioneering example of the use of tiles as a means of advertising. The

building, which is nowadays classified as a building of public interest, is

one of the most emblematic in the city, and is an ex-libris for 19th century

naive style tiles

Officially set up in 1849 by Antonio da Costa Lamego

Viúva Lamego (Widow Lamego), the woman who gave her name to the factory

Originally the pottery workshop of António Costa Lamego, it later

became a factory and adopted the name Viúva Lamego when António

Lamego’s wife took on its management, following the death of her

husband, in 1876.

1930

From clay to tile

Early on, the factory mainly produced utilitarian items made of red clay,

tiles in white clay and some earthenware. With the arrival of the 20th

century, the tile became Viúva Lamego’s main product, and by then it

was already a factory focused on artists, with working ateliers made

available to them. In the 1930s, the industrial arm was moved to Palma de Baixa.  

In 1992 the factory was transferred to Abrunheira, in Sintra, where it is

still located. The building at Largo do Intendente is now open to the

public for the exhibition and sale of tiles.

2024

Preserving the legacy with an eye on the future

Our history is as much about fidelity to the past, with artisanal production

techniques, as it is about looking to the future, with the constant

development of new approaches and techniques, always focusing on Sustainability and innovation.

82.5” wide x 60.5 high

165 tiles, each tile: 5.5” 

Hand painted

*Please contact us for shipping quote prior to ordering*

A factory in Intendente

Built between 1849 and 1865, the building which is located in Intendente

had the entirety of its façade decorated in figurative tiles, designed by

the factory’s artistic director, Ferreira das T abuletas, representing a

pioneering example of the use of tiles as a means of advertising. The

building, which is nowadays classified as a building of public interest, is

one of the most emblematic in the city, and is an ex-libris for 19th century

naive style tiles

Officially set up in 1849 by Antonio da Costa Lamego

Viúva Lamego (Widow Lamego), the woman who gave her name to the factory

Originally the pottery workshop of António Costa Lamego, it later

became a factory and adopted the name Viúva Lamego when António

Lamego’s wife took on its management, following the death of her

husband, in 1876.

1930

From clay to tile

Early on, the factory mainly produced utilitarian items made of red clay,

tiles in white clay and some earthenware. With the arrival of the 20th

century, the tile became Viúva Lamego’s main product, and by then it

was already a factory focused on artists, with working ateliers made

available to them. In the 1930s, the industrial arm was moved to Palma de Baixa.  

In 1992 the factory was transferred to Abrunheira, in Sintra, where it is

still located. The building at Largo do Intendente is now open to the

public for the exhibition and sale of tiles.

2024

Preserving the legacy with an eye on the future

Our history is as much about fidelity to the past, with artisanal production

techniques, as it is about looking to the future, with the constant

development of new approaches and techniques, always focusing on Sustainability and innovation.

1 Card and 1 envelope, 4.25”x5.5”

 BeKnow Cards:

• Handcrafted in Portugal
• Black foil letterpress
• Blank inside as the canvas should be yours
• 100% cotton FSC® certified paper
• 4.25 x 5.5 inches 
• Includes Euro Flap envelope (color may vary)

Paper Mountain Info:

blank inside
A2 size: 4.25" x 5.5" 
printed on matte white cardstock
comes with kraft envelope, cellophane sleeve
designed and printed in Toronto, Canada. 

The Paperhood:

This listing is for 1 card and 1 envelope
Card size: 4.25" x 5.5"
Blank inside for your personal message.
Professionally printed in offset on 100lb enviro matte card stock.

OUR ECO COMMITMENT:
Printed on premium 100% recycled paper
Envelope is made of 100% recycled material, 30% PCW
Online orders are shipped without plastic sleeves, to keep our environmental footprint as low as possible.

Badger & Burke:

blank inside
size: 4.25" x 5.5" (A2)
printed on white cardstock
packaging: kraft envelope, cellophane sleeve
printed in canada

Misto Category

Round:  55cm Diameter

Square:  45 x 45cm

***Pick Wool Ottoman has a small stain 

Handmade in Portugal by Fabrica Alentejana