I’m thinking it might be a chintz pattern which was a collecting fad back in the 80s/90s. Maybe searching chintz ware or similar might yield some...
Tons of Moorcroft in Victoria, BC. Dunno why, but it has been very popular here.
Those green to brown glazes always make me think early 20th c.
Huh. That looks a little beyond most hobbyist’s ability with the enamel “jewelling” and elaborate design. Looks pretty professional...dunno for...
So the first plate, the one with the green empty cartouches looks unfinished because there should be some decoration in the cartouches and perhaps...
Not too old, I think. Southeast Asian somewhere...
Yes, too funny! But I’d put them in my collection in a heartbeat!
I ❤️ the 2 little sawankhalok pots!
I have one piece of Sawankhalok which is definitely the oldest piece of pottery I have. Interestingly, it doesn’t look as old as it is. OP’s has...
I’ll have to get her to take more photos. Weirdly, I thought maybe related to 1939 World Fair because the top has a cone shaped spike which...
Forgot the photo of the base: [ATTACH]
A friend of my mother’s asked me to help a relative with disposing of some of her mother’s things. Any idea of maker and/or age of these lamps?...
Um, the word is “provenance,” not providence. Not trying to be Grammar Queen, just letting you know. :)
Not a waste of money. I have a soft spot for these utilitarian wares.
I agree — I’m thinking first 3rd of 20th c.
Not sure about sitzendorf, but German/Continental rather than Japanese, I think.
LOL! You can almost see Aynsley, but not sure. :shame:
Hmmm... The dragonflies look like decals added later to a double gourd vase, but that footrim makes me think it’s been fired twice? Puzzler....
I don’t think it says anything g as it could be a production mark or something like that. Just makes me think Asian production then.
Salt and pepper and maybe sugar shaker like the English muffineer (Wiki def: A dish for keeping muffins hot. (obsolete or historical) A small jar...
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