I shudder each time I read something like this: US Americans or Brits using a regular German term as if it's a brand name (here: "Kugel"). It...
Hi there, sorry to hear that, I know how you feel (I have a similar issue myself, elsewhere). My problem was/is that my site offers a huge load of...
It is actually "AEV", not "AEN". But yes, Aelteste Volkstedter. The A and V and ligated, therefore creating the mere illiusion of an N - if you...
I plead guilty on that one; I was burned out following numerous efforts (e.g. on Facefook). The pure ignorance there really put me off. Situations...
You should stop using incomplete and outdated online sources. Legit reference material, like books (together with official registration info) are...
Not Meissen but that of the Richard Eckert & Co. AG from Volkstedt; mark registered on March 27th 1894.
We'd naeed a picture of the base mark as it could just as well have been made by C.M. Hutschenreuther (which purchased Zdekauer and continued the...
The "Classic" mark is one of the lesser known marks used by Hutschenreuther after 1917. It was used on blank items produced at their subsidiary,...
Not really; B&D never actually owned a factory in Austria. Shown 'eagle & fish' mark was a mark derived from a registered mark of the original...
You can rule out "Oscar Schlegelmilch" (Langewiesen, Thuringia). And nobody recognized that mark used on "todocolecion.net", the bird with a fish...
I never really followed up on what I published on my site regarding U&S, Roth and 3CC as their cooperation goes further than a regular...
Note : deco/item code "9675/2" (older sister and younger sibling), see attached "9675/1" (older brother and younger sibling):
"Porzellanfabrik Schönwald AG" from the town of Schönwald, Bavaria. Mark used 1911 to 1927. The "artist signature" is merely the original...
The mark was originally registered in 1886 by the Schlesische Porzellanfabrik Louis Levinsohn and used until that business was taken over by the...
Shown mark and item is NOT pre-WW2; that mark type was only introduced 1956/57. The designer of the bunny was Max Hermann Fritz, by the way, and...
Separate names with a comma.
