Most serious collectors of pottery items would not use any fancy term for themselves -- they usually describe themselves as, say, 'a collector of 19th century earthenware' or 'a collector of Chinese porcelain' and so on.
Of course, if you are trying to sell him something then 'sir' is good!
A person who makes ceramics is called a ceramist.
photographer/ camera freak/ collector
Not sure. Use the directions that it comes with. If that doesn't help, call the store. There is a Pottery Barn store in Riverside Square Mall, Hackensack, New Jersey.
To find out who made your pottery, check for any maker's marks, signatures, or stamps on the bottom or sides of the piece. You can then research these markings online or consult pottery reference books. To assess its value, compare your item to similar pieces sold at auctions or galleries, or consider getting an appraisal from a professional who specializes in pottery. Online platforms and collector communities can also provide insights into market demand and pricing.
Clayburn Pottery ended in 1960.
oragami !osososOtter watching, outdoor pursuits, Oriental pottery collector, Oboe player.
Pottery shop
Tim Saloff has written: 'The collector's encyclopedia of Cowan pottery' -- subject(s): American Pottery, Catalogs, Inc Cowan Potters, Pottery, American
shards
a mug collector
A bibliophile is a book collector.
It is obvious! the name is a thing you call shoe collector!
Neva Colbert has written: 'The collector's guide to Harker U.S.A. pottery' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Collectors and collecting, Harker China Company, Pottery
Conchologist - a collector and student of mollusc shells.
shoe collector or collector
B. L. Dollen has written: 'Collector's encyclopedia of Red Wing art pottery' -- subject(s): American Art pottery, Art pottery, Art pottery, American, Catalogs, Collectors and collecting, Red Wing Potteries 'Redwing Art Pottery' -- subject(s): American Art pottery, Art pottery, American, Catalogs, Collectors and collecting, Red Wing Potteries
A potter xxx