It looks like someone has sanded off the mark on the base, maybe.
Dour appears to be a city in Belgium. Looks like studio pottery to me...
CRS this morning. It is a flower mark and I can’t remember the names — one starts with an “f” and the other is something like “catalpa.” I think...
Anyone else think this might be one of those pieces you can glaze at home, like the home ceramics stuff?
I’m thinking mid-19th c, so Victorian rather than Georgian, perhaps. You may find a site or two about British transferware scenes and find the...
Not period, but I rather like it!
Well, the Japanese one on the right I think dates to first third of 20th c, might be considered geisha ware, emphasis on might. Inexpensive when...
Early 20th c. I think. Is it antimony?
Colour shift in the photo — looks like the blue is lost.
19th c British, one of the Gaudy patterns — Gaudy Welsh, Gaudy Dutch, etc. Pre-1891, but exactly when, I dunno as these patterns were fairly...
Love that pottery necklace!
Is the scene handpainted? Wondering if it was painted by AY on a blank with gilding.
Vinaigrette? Would’ve had a sponge soaked with vinegar or some other scent. Used when you were travelling through a smelly place, IIRC.
Made in Japan is also a possibility. That blue stamp and numbers make think possibly Japanese.
I’m not sure that hiding is only the red-brown colour. This one looks pretty modern to me with that figural handle.
The painting is pretty good on that one. Nice. Yes
I also think Asian, but fairly recent. The blue design and light blue wash make me think Asian (China, Japan) and the green mottled effect is a...
Can’t remember if it was one factory, or several, but plates with Renaissance portraits were made c. 1960s, IIRC.
So, I forgot that I actually have a “find,” LOL! I went to a vintage fair — vintage clothes not my thing, but there was other stuff there. And...
I think Japan and maybe from the 80s. That kind of matte tri-colour glaze was popular on a lot of giftware then. Maybe had a “Japan” sticker on...
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