I also have suspicions because the Sevres mark is much copied like Meissen and Vienna. I find the painting rather simple.
20th c, of lesser quality, but sweet nonetheless. If you want to check out gotheborg.com and look under Japanese marks — there are a lot of them!
This is not a rarity, but there may not be much around. There were SO many companies that came and went in the Staffordshire area (Stoke On Trent...
I think the impressed mark of the second one is “Spodes New Body.” I stress “think.”
I don’t think hobby mold, although I could be wrong. The glaze interests me — I wish I could remember what it reminds me of.
I’m curious if it’s marked under the felt!
Yes, we will need a photo of the object and one of the whole base so we can see the foot rim, etc.
Sorry I’m late to the party, but I don’t check in every day. So, IMHO, the vase or jug or what ever you would like to call it, is a folk pottery...
Sorry, glass is not my area (pottery and porcelain). However, I’m thinking first half of 20th c from the shape and decoration. That’s all I can...
Well, that would be a small tazza size...
Petersburg is the pattern name? AK comes from Alka Kunst which you see in some wares from the 50s, IIRC.
It almost looks like a low tazza or compote. However, the raised part in the centre of the dish negates that. Could be part of a dessert set —...
“Decorative value only” is the phrase we toss around. It is fairly new, a print, not hand-painted and so it doesn’t have “collectible” value — at...
That was my first thought, but there are no glasses on the bust.
Don’t recognize the mark, but this style is often referred to as “Dresden lace” which was made in the mid 20th c by a number of continental...
The form is a monteith which was a vessel for chilling or cleaning long stemmed glasses....
I have seen that mark before. Mid 20th c, I think. Might be on gotheborg.com under Japanese marks.
Newer tea pot. Flowers might be narcissus.
Don’t see anything Irish about it. Looks much like Chinese utilitarian wares and could’ve been made a hundred years ago or last decade. Glaze...
Sweet! It might be a Chinese mark using archaic characters.
Separate names with a comma.
