This was not just thanks to the booming economy, but also thanks to the new mass-production of things like Christmas ornaments and tinsel. A company called Atlantic Molds was in on the trend.

Atlantic Molds first copyrighted its original ceramic Christmas tree mold in 1958, and now, many people look at the bottom of their ceramic Christmas tree and get excited when they see the year ...

Atlantic Molds first copyrighted its original ceramic Christmas tree mold in 1958, and now, many people look at the bottom of their ceramic Christmas tree and get excited when they see the year ...

For individuals spending Christmas alone, the ceramic trees are a way to honor the holiday without having to splurge on or make space for a traditional tree and ornaments, ...

On the list, not surprisingly, are vintage ornaments (especially vintage mercury glass, Hallmark keepsake and Disney), blow molds, vintage Santas, Spode Christmas dishes, aluminum trees, nativity ...

Vintage ceramic Christmas trees are making a comeback, and people are willing to pay big bucks to get their hands on one. 2 Tree ornaments like this one can sell for anything from $18 (£14.61) or ...

Evan Alford has been making ceramic ornaments by hand out of clay. He is going to sell them at a holiday-themed event this weekend to raise money for Fund a Life. The event is at Brighton Light House.

A vintage tabletop glazed ceramic bisque Christmas tree with multicolored lights in the dark. Joseph Connors/Getty Images The lights were often multicolored and in the shape of miniature birds.

Running until Dec. 31, the exhibit showcases the years from Victorian to modern times, and includes various Christmas trees, era-appropriate decorations and ornaments and a collection of ceramic ...