Faienceries de Sarreguemines Digoin et Vitry-le-Francois Société Anonyme is a historic French ceramics manufacturer established in 1790. The company is renowned for its production of faience, majolica, decorative earthenware, and ceramic tiles, including those used in the Paris Métro. Originating in Sarreguemines, the enterprise expanded by opening additional factories in Digoin and Vitry-le-François to preserve French identity after the region was annexed by Germany following the Franco-Prussian War. Under influential leadership such as Paul Utzschneider and Paul de Geiger, the company innovated in glazing and decoration techniques, gaining imperial patronage and becoming a leading European pottery producer through the 19th and early 20th centuries. Its output ranged from everyday tableware to artistic majolica pieces and architectural ceramics, reflecting both industrial strength and artisanal craftsmanship. The company experienced several restructurings influenced by geopolitical events and market changes, ultimately ceasing operations in 2007. The Sarreguemines legacy persists through museum collections and its significant role in European ceramic history.