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Hello Everyone! I think this vase might be Aseda but am not sure. It stands 8 5/8" tall. The color is a bit richer than the pictures show. Thanks...
Your mark dates circa 1886-1891. During that era most porcelain manufacturers and exporters did not use pattern names. Everyday dishes were...
JMHO - I collect Limoges and my first rule is that a piece is not Limoges unless it's marked Limoges. Unmarked Limoges would be very rare....
Perhaps you overspent from an investment standpoint but you also need to factor in the enjoyment the set has given you over the years. I know...
It looks like Replacement.com is at least familiar with the pattern. https://www.replacements.com/china-royal-doulton-d4889/c/177388 I have to...
For what it's worth McCoy just called it matt or matte green. It was not a consistent glaze color from piece to piece so "green" encompassed a...
Sorry, I appear to be a bit late to the party again. Your flower pot is indeed McCoy from the 1930's. McCoy simply called it a flower pot and...
Possibly Furstenberg?
Probably Burley & Tyrell Company who were a US importer known to purchase Mortiz Zdekauer porcelain.
I run my unsolds back through auction. The problem here is that glass is sold by the lot and I always seem to end up with one piece I want and...
Mid-Century glass has a following. Viking will sell and unusual colors and shapes can bring decent amounts. As for Fenton - I am avoiding most of...
Thank you SIS! Viking never crossed my mind! Very much appreciated. Don
Yes, that was one of the cues I used. I tried to get a very stubborn Yorkshire Terrier off my lap so I could check my Weller books but he won't...
Yes, or perhaps Vietnam. Nice vase though.
Agree that it's quite lovely. I don't recognize it as a Brush or McCoy shape so I'm leaning towards Weller.
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