6X29 is what I see. Google says that this Edme pattern was introduced in 1908 and was based on a Georgian design. It is still produced.
Just for confirmation of my thoughts, I posted some of your pix to another site — I hope you don’t mind, but there are posters there who really...
Very nice!
I’ll 3rd the vote for chintz.
That sort of glaze/finish was popular in the late 70s and early 80s.
Southeast Asian recent take on raffaellesco. I think.
Bit of a stumper because I think the colour palette does make ID difficult. A little too short and round for hops, but right colour. If pine...
I’m wondering they are small/immature pine cones.
Love the glaze on the Candy Ware. Never heard of it either!
Southeast Asian, and I shouldn’t think very old.
Because of the painted detail, could be German or Bohemian. First third of the 20th c, I reckon.
Huh. I thought it was just a poorly impressed mark.
I’m with SIS, sculp, 187_. If you are on FaceBook, there is a transferware group that might be able to ID it.
I actually would go by the signature of the hobbyist. Dating factory marks is not always precise as we would like it to be. OTOH, if the...
You don’t give dimensions, but it looks like either a fruit bowl or a serving bowl. That stencilling decoration is often seen on early 20th c...
Likely made within the last 25 years.
I don’t know what the marks mean. You can check them under Chinese marks at www.gortheborg.com. However, I would a hazard a guess that it is a...
Huh. My great aunt and great uncle lived in Hemet but that was many years ago.
If she’s on LinkedIn then I guess she’s still around...
Well, I live in Victoria and have lived here a long time and have never heard or seen of her or the items. Contrary to the printed card, they do...
Separate names with a comma.
