Just hold average ambient temperature in mind. They need cooling in summer and heating in winter as to not endanger their stock (not only...
It's not German or Austrian and therefore of no further interest to me. Shown mark is however an otherwise unidentified mark which is often found...
"Chippendale" is the mold/body name. Naming patterns was a matter most German producers simply did not do. They left this to...
Let me just drop the following: Ackermann & Fritze used various "core" marks which - while all pretty similar - show a large amount of variation....
The oldest porcelain factory in Volkstedt (nowadays Rudolstadt-Volkstedt) is officially named "Aelteste Volkstedter Porzellanmanufaktur", quite a...
The grouping is made up from: E10740 (pedlar / male offering goods) by Gustav Oppel E10741 (pedlar / female with basket) by Gustav Oppel E10742...
Even though they all were part of the Rosenthal group the chemistry between the different production facilities was not always perfect. "some...
Reading this implies that the german producer Rosenthal still exists. What you see today is the BRAND Rosenthal, owned by the italian Sambonet...
The mark is an "impersonation" of a german mark formerly owned by Wilhelm Rittirsch.
You might know the saying that each color of ze german flag has its specific meaning, right? Black = wörk, red = wörk, yellow = wörk, green = humor.
I would take these "Mayer & Fels" (Berlin / Milano) and "Mauger & Fils" (Paris) attributions with a big pinch of salt as all "attributions" seem...
Shown mark is not the mark of a producer but that of the responsible US importer/distributor, Hinrich & Co. (note the spelling) from New York...
The mark text is a little shorter than the real name. It's actually the "Staatsfachschule für Keramik" (state school for ceramics), located on the...
Richard Eckert & Co. from the Volkstedt part of the city of Rudolstadt. Registered in March 1894, claimed to have been in use until 1924 (some say...
Just taking your post as example, no offense. "Royal Vienna" never did, as these items are not - in any way - related with what the original...
*waves to all* The solution to this one is: it's Nymphenburg porcelain (you can se the impressed Nymphenburg shield). They originally purchased...
Sorry to spoil the hairdo, but ... nope. Houseful's marks are GERMAN, OP's mark reads AUSTRIA and has been known as Asian repro mark for years.
If you had cared to read and understand what I posted you would have seen that I implied the requirement of a huge wall of text as to explain...
Well, not really. Your guess is off a few years too early in both directions. The "cheap export stuff" is widely correct though. Problem here is...
Fürstenberg has one of the most complex marking systems around and I therefore rely on their own publications as common reference books either...
Separate names with a comma.