Could be Chinese, but could be “southeast Asian.” IIRC, more of a decorative item.
Mark looks a bit “iffy” to me, but yes, a photo of the object is needed.
Pot de crème or chocolate cup as SIS said. Post 1970: From 1970 the Sutherland-Hawes Spode logo design was used exclusively, lasting until the...
OTOH, I’ve always wondered why old American furniture is more valuable with a crappy original finish on it. Looks better with a well done...
Christmasjoy is pretty educated in these areas, so I also respect her impression. But, Evesham is a tableware line, and I think the the mark is a...
Almost looks like a blue willow pattern! That double ring around the mark makes me think Japanese, but the mark itself looks like (archaic)...
Who was it on the old eBay boards that was insistent about true moriage being thick, icing-like slip and not raised enamel? Dang, can’t remember...
Japanese, I think. So-called eggshell porcelain because it’s so thin. Circa 1920s/30s, but you might find the mark at gotheborg.com under...
Yes, hard to tell if it’s porcelain or cloisonné (ginbari). Does look like metal around the top and foot rim — tarnished silver?
Lotus shape, yes, 20th c, yes. You might find some info about the mark on gotheborg.com. The quality, however is not all that good...
it Seems to be a fitted box for something. A camera or other device of some sort? I think those are the owners’ initials, not the makers’.
Looks like glass to me, too, so maybe Bohemian?
I agree with Japanese and enamel, not moriage.
Or made peppermint tea in it. ;)
Lovely face.
I agree with Osborne — not seen as frequently as Pickard but did a lot of this sort of decoration.
Found same mark on same covered dish on Etsy. I think the mark is fine. It says “fireproof” and that might have some bearing on the mark and...
Thanks a fairly modern mark.
Not Sevres. Where is the mark? Inside the top? No marking on the bottom? Could be a decorators mark or tally mark rather than manufacturer.
Separate names with a comma.
