Looks more like a dish than a saucer, so maybe from a child's set. Probably 1850 onwards.
Yes, my first thought, too, but I think OBB has it and Hammersley would be 20th c.
Yes, I was thinking Minton, as well, but wouldn't there be a Minton mark as well? I know factories made stuff specifically for retailers, but?...
D for Dresden, I think, so German. There used to be a good page for Dresden marks...and if I once knew what factory the crown mark represented, I...
The gold anchor mark is a nod to Chelsea, early British porcelain.
That foot looks quite tall. Who made a foot like that?
I don't know. I suspect not, but, hmmm...
Mark is upside down and has the a kutani character [IMG] for number 9. Kutaninis porcelain and Satsuma is pottery.
Here is a very short explanation. https://asiheritage.ca/portfolio-items/pearlware/ Pearlware was a type of glaze used in the late 18th and early...
Something "S" I think. Looks like 2 italic initials.
Well, there were a number of German factories that made blanks like this, not just KPM. Hutschenreuther, for one, made a number. The subject is...
Great painting! I would've been intrigued. At first I thought Otagiri, the Japanese exporter of better than average quality china giftware.
Maybe @Chris Marshall has an idea.
Huh. Bow is early British porcelain, although I figure most here know that. Probably would've done better if it was listed as Bow, and would've...
Looks fine to me, but unfortunately not a mark I recognize and couldn't see any with a quick google search.
I was thinking oxblood glaze, too, but the siggie underneath eludes me. Jun is a good guess.
Looks like Bolton and Fairhead Ltd were insurance and shipping agents.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/DAR_pot_-_IMG_8622.JPG/1920px-DAR_pot_-_IMG_8622.JPG Taken from Wikipedia article for...
Gee, I think that set qualifies as Hollywood Regency! :D
Shows you how much I know -- I thought the mark looked rather Japanese to me!
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