Welcome to LAGUNA, one of the largest vintage pottery shops in America, specializing in discontinued and collectible American dinnerware and art pottery.  You will find a broad selection of 20th century art pottery and a vast assortment of collectible American dinnerware patterns. 

Laguna also carries the best selection of contemporary Heath Ceramics in the Pacific Northwest.  We carry many of the shapes in a variety of colors as well as offering free shipping and discounts on sets ordered from the factory.  Come in and see all the shapes and glaze colors that are available.

Our regular shop hours are:

Monday 11-3

Tues.-Sat. 11-5:30

NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5  !!!!!!!!

WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY JULY 3 UNTIL 8 PM FOR GALLERY WALK

WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY JULY 4

Open until 8 pm the first Thursday of every month for Pioneer Square's Gallery Walk 

LAGUNA is located in the Pioneer Square neighborhood of Seattle, Washington.  Pioneer Square is the arts, cultural and historic center for Seattle and is one of the largest National Historic Landmark Districts in America, filled with over 145 terra cotta and brick buildings.  LAGUNA is housed in a late 19th century red brick building with a pressed tin ceiling and hard wood floors.  The shop is open to the public.

Collector and owner Michael Lindsey scours the nation for the finest examples of American pottery available.  He has been a curator for local exhibitions including Collectible Clay: 20th Century American Ceramics and Made Right in America: Russel Wright Industrial Designer and has lectured for the Seattle Art Museum, Historic Seattle and National Antique Appraisers Associations.  He has appeared on local and national radio and TV and provided assistance and information to many publications and books about American pottery.

It is a life long passion to bring more appreciation to the ceramic industry of the USA.  During the 1930's and 40's the ceramics industry was a very important component to the economy.  Hundreds of companies across the country were producing both utilitarian and art wares.  Today, very few of them still exist.