Featured Chinese? Modern? Star-Shaped Enamel on Brass Tray

Flowers an' foliage on an 'Imperial' yellow ground; the back a uniformly an' finely mottled green. No cloisons, sits dead flat; the brass may be gold plated. The foot rim is ~2 5/8" diameter.
I think it's new, but yet it faintly seems to have age, though no visible wear. What'cha think, folks? Thanks!

 

Lovely, Robo sez:"Wireless cloisonné is known in Japanese as musen shippo.I had a piece by Ando years ago (sold cuz I was bored-dumb).

 

still bored ??? ... ( inside joke..)

 

When I get bored w/ pieces I should probably just hide them for a bit and then enjoy 'em again, freshens them up.

 

Sweet dish. It is Canton enamel, Chinese enamel without wire 'cloisons'.
Found a similar one:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/198155407206

 

Nice piece. Good condition too. Whenever I find one they look like they have been crushed in a vice. They always seem to sell though regardless of condition

 

Doesnt say made in china so pre 1900?

 

Hmm...I wonder 'bout that. May have had a sticker, if somewhat contemporary.
Any opinions, folks? Thanks!

 

Yeah probably one of those foil stickers. The enamel underside looks like 1960s cloisonne items

 

Kinda...but that fine speckled, specific green is unfamiliar, to me, anyway.
I would very much like to know, with some accuracy, when it was made.

 

we as accurate as we can be........ but we're on the spectrum...

 

Verdad, hombre!

 

not much help in pinning it down...but..

https://www.1stdibs.com/furniture/a...ups-dishes-w-floral-decoration/id-f_33552182/

 

https://www.rubylane.com/item/135665-15934/Divided-Cloisonne-Trinket-Dish-Pink-Flowers

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https://romaarellano.com/listing/1730933723/six-vintage-miniature-chinese-cloisonne


...???

 

No se! Lo siento

 

Good work, Komo...quite a range in those 3 sites. I'm leaning toward mine being fairly contemporary...mostly based on lack of visible wear.
I can accept that without effort...on to the next challenge. Thanks!

 

That one is better than average quality. I don't know what the speckled glaze is called in enamel wares, but in porcelain, it is "powder" as in powder blue, also I've seen it in green and rose colours on porcelain. I think a Chinese invention, but copied by high end British porcelain factories (ie: Royal Worcester). Here's gotheborg: https://www.gotheborg.com/glossary/powderblue.shtml

 

That's it...in green. Thanks!