I'm rather surprised at the price of the teapot, but then if it's to complete a dinner set or something it seems that the serving pieces command a...
Drip glaze I'd reckon, but I've never heard of "brown" drip glaze.
Lovely!!!
That's actually a fascinating look at the process! I'm looking forward to pix!
Love the glaze, too. I'm leaning towards studio pottery.
I think recent Southeast Asia somewhere. Has the look of familiar British teapots. I love the thumbprint!
Conte and Boehm is another factory that made similar wares.
Huh. New to me. Quite well done!
Me, too!
Yes, that's what I meant. Thank you for clarifying, Fig!
Again, we can't authenticate it for you. From the photos, it looks right but only someone who handles these types of antiquities (antique dealer,...
Usually a scratch through the mark indicates a second, but factories have different practices. Here I agree with Roaring 20s -- it's a hole with...
Ab fab!
I didn't know these boxes had a function other than trinket box or knick-knack!
I would bank on the provenance provided. Good auction houses have reputations to maintain. And for other readers who are wondering if this was...
Welcome to Antiquers! Thank you for the good photos and great description! Not sure it's technically majolica but with those numbers on the...
AB cut glass sure is sparkly, but also heavy.
My first thought is Japanese, first third of the 20th c, but I stand to be corrected.
I have a celery dish that looks very similar to yours. It was my mother's and very possibly her mother's first.
Nice hammered box, or planished as my husband would say. Here's the google AI info: Tudric pewter marks typically appear on the underside of...
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