Eosin
Some of the most sought-after Zsolnay items today are the items that feature the famous luminescent glaze called Eosin. The name refers to the Greek goddess of dawn Eos. The secret Eosin technique which Vilmos Zsolnay developed creates iridescent metallic colours that are unique to every piece. Each Eosin object is unique and unrepeatable.
Two Tulips
Pierced Eosin Bowl - Purple
Marvel Vase - Blue
Eternity Vase
Brussels Vase
Pierced Eosin Bowl
Two Tulip Bowl
Sitting Buffalo
Standing Buffalo
Breadmaker Figurine
Eosin Greyhound
Woman on Vase
Snail Vase - Purple Eosin
High Pierced Vase
Török János - Cello Player
Török János - Flute Player
Ribbon Vase - Purple Eosin
Modern Bison
Ribbon-Ear Vase
Snail Vase - Eosin
Ribbon Vase - Green Eosin
Török János - Thought
Toucan Figure
Török János - Calm
Török János - Mood
Tulip Candle Holder
Poppy Vase
Grapevine Vase - 26cm
Snail Bowl
Screw Bonbonier - Large
Török János - Sitting Woman
Kneeling Woman
Török János - Demeter
Judit Nador - Kakadu
Eosin Jaguar
Orient Bonbonier - Pierced Eosin
Bull Head Cup
Despair
Longing Woman
Judit Nador - Embrace Bookend
Large Icon Bowl
Polar Bears Figure
Woodpecker - Eosin
Tulip Bonbonier
Structure Vase - 17cm
Since 1853
Creating luxurious porcelain
Zsolnay has been associated with uniqueness, artistic
quality, and innovation for 170 years. Over the course of its history, the manufactory has always contributed something new and distinctive to every period. Our handpainted products are made in Pécs, Hungary.
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Since 1853
The Zsolnay Family
The Zsolnay factory was established in 1853 by Miklós Zsolnay in Pécs, Hungary. Ten years later, his son Vilmos Zsolnay joined the company and became its director. He led the factory to worldwide recognition by demonstrating its innovative products at world fairs and international exhibitions.
Zsolnay goes worldwide
Vienna World Expo
The Vienna World Expo brought the first success for the Zsolnay manufacture in 1873. The professional jury was enchanted by the product range made in Pécs. The Austro-Hungarian monarch rewarded Vilmos Zsolnay with the Ferencz Jozsef Order of merit.
Building Hungary
Pyrogranit
In 1886 Zsolnay introduced a frost-resisting building material called Pyrogranit. These
ornamental ceramics were used on numerous buildings specifically during the Art Nouveau movement. In Budapest, countless monuments are decorated with Zsolnay ornaments and tiles. A few examples include the Matthias Church, Parliament and the Great Market Hall.
Iconic Innovation
The Eosin Era
Add your own In 1893 Vilmos Zsolnay introduced Eosin, a rich, iridescent glazing technique. This technique became a trademark of Zsolnay and a favorite of art nouveau artists. The technique is a well-kept secret of the manufacture and its magical appearance has
captivated collectors all over the world.