Looks like Fenton pink opalescent. Color and weight may vary. slightly....
It's an imitation Sevres mark. I'd look to Samson perhaps or another French atelier. I can't see the portrait on the front clear enough to see...
There is no pattern list that can help with dating. These older patterns are all discontinued. The marks can be used to establish a rough time...
Thank you, Debora!
Hello everyone - I'm trying to find out any information regarding this souvenir hanging bowl from the Museu C Gulbenkian. I figured out the...
Very few Haviland patterns have pattern names. There is a coding system developed by a collector that some folks use but I was never able to get...
Hello everyone! I am hoping someone may recognize this label on my Hungarian bowl. Pretty sure it's a souvenir and it's possible the label is...
Thank you, KikoBlueEyes, those links were very helpful. I was thinking cranberry rather than amberina. It really is a lovely effect. Don
The gold color is throwing me. If it was a more solid cranberry I'd be tempted to say one of the West Virginia companies.
Yeah, I'm having trouble with that too. It seems out of whack with the elaborate bordering. Some type of award plate perhaps?
Your plate was produced by Jean Pouyat in Limoges, France. The date on the mark is a patent date so your plate was produced sometime after 1906....
I always said that if the money's right I can be whatever you want me to be...;)
I thought soda glass with bubbles and that type of shallow etching was Mexican?
It's Brush. The folks on the Facebook page helped direct me. I've got a book and page reference. Sanford's Guide to Brush-McCoy Pottery, Book...
Found it pretty quick. My example is green and unmarked. Sorry for the chaos in the background. Have already posted my query on Facebook. Will...
It's possible. Both the glaze and shape are similar to Brush Pottery products. It is NOT Brush McCoy. This shape is inconsistent with other...
I agree with John. Over $20 each is a stretch unless you find plaques that are unusually large.
It is usually attributed to Brush Pottery but I couldn't find it in a quick search of my Brush books. It might be worth running it past the...
Someone else has offered an opinion on my Facebook query that identifies it as Schoonhoven earthenware from the 1930's.
Oh, lovely! Thank you so much! Don
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