Pickman · Seville, 1841
The earthenware that put Seville on the table
Almost two centuries of craft in a factory on the banks of the Guadalquivir. At Pino & Jacaranda you will find its historic collections, ready to return to the everyday table.
1841
The Historic Collection of the Pickman Museum, the former earthenware factory of La Cartuja de Sevilla, was declared an Asset of Cultural Interest in 1998.
Essential collections
Three stories for the table
Three ways into the new Cartuja universe: Aurora, Ochavada and Gifts & Decor
Chapter 01
Aurora
The shape born with La Cartuja in 1841. A repertoire of living classics: Aurora Blanca, 202 Rosa, Bellavista, Ceilán, Flor de Lis Azul, Flor de Lis Rosa, Viejo Molino.
Discover Aurora
Chapter 02
Ochavada
The modernity born in 1841: Ochavada blanca, Canasto Floral, Negro Vistas, Yedra, Laberinto. Geometric lines, an octagonal silhouette and patterns for tables with character.
Discover Ochavada
Chapter 03
Gifts & Decor
Objects with memory: decorative pieces, trays, champagne buckets, mugs and emblems that carry La Cartuja's history beyond the table.
Discover Gifts & Decor
The story
From the Guadalquivir to your table
In 1841 Charles Pickman set up his earthenware factory in the monastery of Santa María de las Cuevas, the Carthusian monastery of Seville. Those kilns produced the patterns that are still recognised at a glance today.
At Pino & Jacaranda we are official distributors: you will find their full catalogue, chosen with the same care we give to everything we sell.
Monastery of Santa María de las Cuevas, Seville
