I think it isn’t an antique yet. Made sometime in the 20th c. IMHO, and may have had a sticker on the bottom stating country of origin (ie, Made...
Dang. Stupid autocorrect. Thanks, UncleChuck!
I seem to be repeating myself, but you could check the mark on Gothenburg.com. :shame:
Does look like nicely made studio pottery to me. Those blue glazes — saw a lot I. The 1990s/early 2000s, but date is hard to determine.
I never knew the difference between full and half — the only difference I can see is that the full has a reticulated rim.
My initial reaction is not too old, reproduction or imitation of something much older. I could very well be wrong. Hoping others chime in.
From the style of the mark, pretty recent manufacture, I’d say. You could try gortheborg.com.
Dang. Similar to a Schierholz mark, but not quite it, and I can’t remember exactly.
I think you can google it...
Not a clue really, other than to say that the orange and green colours were a popular combo in the 1930s.
Coincidentally, I am watching a series on Netflix called Rectify. A Wedgwood stove featuresin the last episode I watched! Had never heard of...
OK. I’m gonna guess 1950s because that was when “harlequin” sets were popular — eg set of same cups and saucers but with different ground...
Yep. Need to see a photo of the item.
I think Japanese although the kids look Chinese. Sort of a porcelain take on sumida gawa. That’s all I got! :wideyed:
I dunno, but could be a Japanese maker copying British styles.
These look better and sturdier than the general run of lyre back chairs. But I dunno anything else...;)
Yes, nice glaze. Just guessing, but it think fairily recent Southeast Asian production, but it looks quite well-done. Not sure, though.
Good to “see” you, old friend!
60s for sure. Obesity doesn’t creep anymore, it’s just stompin’ around! :smuggrin::beaver:
Have never heard of Ola Gorie, but I do like her stuff!
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