I'm with OBB, it looks Continental rather than British. A nice thing!
Nice! I thought fat lava at first glance, but due to time zones, I'm usually late to the party!
Excellent!
There is one factor in your favour -- especially with Thanksgiving and Christmas coming up. Plain china with a gold rim has remained popular with...
I would guess Chinese rather than Japanese. I don't know much about cloisonne, but OP's vase is likely older (turn of 20th c perhaps). I wonder...
Well, I do know Aynsley as much of their output came to Canada! If it was early Aynsley, there would likely be an impressed mark on the base....
Well, before you get too disheartened, I saw a post on another forum which was about a similar-looking design and someone there suggested...
This is the early version of "cheap and cheerful." A pretty thing nonetheless.
This adds to the confusion more than helps, I think. There should be 3 impressed date marks, but yours only has 2 -- the 3 hasn't imprinted and I...
I don't know what the "S" means, but maybe someone else will come along who does. It's a lovely old transferware pottery tea bowl. The British...
Isn't that sweet! I don't recognize the marks, unfortunately. Possibly Japanese as the chrysanthemum is a common decorative motif.
I think that the impressed marks above WEDGWOOD are the date marks. I think you can find a list of the date marks on Google.
I agree that it's not Chinese. Those characters on the base seem to be something other than Chinese or Japanese, but what, I don't know....
You could be right on the date, but I think there are aesthetic design elements plus no markings on the base which made me think earlier.
It is original, and for all its look of "hastiness," it is quite well done. The painter/paintress may have been paid by the pot!
Early KPM Krister factory: https://my-porcelain.eu/krister-porzellan-manufaktur-kpm-printed-mark-waldenburg-germany-poland-1898-1926/
Interesting. Looks like the handle is molded in the middle for better grip. It's charming. C. 1870 I think.
Well, it does come down to caveat emptor, I think. It's a pretty grey area and as Chinoiserie pointed out we have no corroboration for the info....
How about Norwegian? I can't speak or understand it, but I sure heard a lot of it from my grandparents when I was growing up! Very 50s set.
I dunno if it's a polar bear or just a bear standing on all fours.
Separate names with a comma.
