Antic vase

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by Thor Erik Bjerregaard, Aug 3, 2021.

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  1. Darkwing Manor

    Darkwing Manor Well-Known Member

    That's why they call it "RE-search"!
     
    Darkwing Manor, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  2. Thor Erik Bjerregaard

    Thor Erik Bjerregaard New Member

    No, I'm sorry, I don't have it.
     
    Thor Erik Bjerregaard, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  3. Thor Erik Bjerregaard

    Thor Erik Bjerregaard New Member

    Thank you very much to all, for the replies! Very interesting information!
     
    Thor Erik Bjerregaard, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  4. Thor Erik Bjerregaard

    Thor Erik Bjerregaard New Member

    Thank you, Aquitaine!
     
    Thor Erik Bjerregaard, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  5. Tahmoor girl

    Tahmoor girl Active Member

    It's Bisque.

    VICTORIAN BISQUE PORCELAIN

    The term bisque describes a piece of porcelain that has not been glazed. Bisque porcelain is dull and has a sandy, dry feel, while glazed porcelain is shiny and smooth. Some bisque porcelain is kept unpainted (as white) because if painted, the colors usually become pastel tones and look quite like watercolor.

    Small bisque figurines were very popular in the late 1800’s in Europe. Victorian Bisque porcelain is somewhat rare in terms of stumbling upon.

    GENERAL RULES
    • The larger the size and amount of detail = larger price!
    • Condition is everything. If there are minor cracks/chips/staining, take 25% what it would be if it were perfect...........FIX THE FOOT.
     
    Tahmoor girl, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  6. Tahmoor girl

    Tahmoor girl Active Member

    Antique Wedgewood Staffordshire BISQUE:
    [​IMG]
     
    Tahmoor girl, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
    #26 + Quote Reply
  7. ValerieK

    ValerieK Well-Known Member

    I like the concept of the figures cavorting on the vase as if it were giant size, or as if they were fairies. Beautiful modelling.
     
    ValerieK, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  8. Tahmoor girl

    Tahmoor girl Active Member

    Can you clean the bottom of your vase, carefully, to try to bring out any Hallmarks?
     
    Tahmoor girl, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
    #28 + Quote Reply
  9. Bookahtoo

    Bookahtoo Moderator Moderator

    It's my understanding that Hallmarks are restricted to metals.
     
    Bookahtoo, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
    #29 + Quote Reply
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  10. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    And he can't "fix the foot" because he does not have it.
     
    Bakersgma, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  11. Tahmoor girl

    Tahmoor girl Active Member

    Tahmoor girl, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
    #31 + Quote Reply
  12. Tahmoor girl

    Tahmoor girl Active Member

    Tahmoor girl, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
    #32 + Quote Reply
  13. Tahmoor girl

    Tahmoor girl Active Member

    Tahmoor girl, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
    #33 + Quote Reply
  14. wiscbirddog

    wiscbirddog Well-Known Member

    It is NOT bisque porcelain. Far too porous and coarse.

    It is earthenware.

    From Britannica: Porcelain, vitrified pottery with a white, fine-grained body that is usually translucent, as distinguished from earthenware, which is porous, opaque, and coarser.
     
    wiscbirddog, Aug 3, 2021 Best Answer
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  15. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    komokwa, Aug 4, 2021 Best Answer
    #35 + Quote Reply
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  16. Thor Erik Bjerregaard

    Thor Erik Bjerregaard New Member

    20210804_19049.jpg I am sorry to all, but I didn't see the text (photo) on the side of the vase before now. Maybe that will disclose the vase.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Aug 4, 2021
    Thor Erik Bjerregaard, Aug 4, 2021 Best Answer
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  17. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Moderator Moderator

    That reads Deshamps av, Feeit or Peeit to my eyes.

    I believe the French spelling has a C as in Deschamps.
     
    daveydempsey, Aug 4, 2021 Best Answer
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  18. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    It is absolutely NOT bisque, it is absolutely earthenware.

    The F word is FECIT - made it in Latin. I think it does say Deschamps: the c is top of the h.
     
    Ownedbybear, Aug 4, 2021 Best Answer
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  19. Firemandk

    Firemandk Well-Known Member

    I think it's Slovakian for "Please fix my foot"...lol. In all seriousness, it's a pretty vase no matter what it is ........
     
    Firemandk, Aug 5, 2021 Best Answer
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  20. Thor Erik Bjerregaard

    Thor Erik Bjerregaard New Member

    :joyful:, Yes the vase is pretty regardless what it is.
     
    Thor Erik Bjerregaard, Aug 5, 2021 Best Answer
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