Production, pattern and mold numbers most likely. A type of decoration known as Dresden lace.
Tab and Fresca -- blast from the past for me. Didn't like Tab, but drank Fresca. But my real fave as a kid were Coke floats.
I think your suspicions may be correct.
Quite, but common usage not just in the US calls them geisha. ;) Errors of this sort are not all that rare and many things are misnomers....
Welcome to Antiquers! Are you a collector of Asian pottery and porcelain? The foot rim of this base doesn't make me think Japanese right off the...
Yes, I think Chinese. Missing a lid and may have been handles that broke off. A censer of some sort perhaps?
Transfer outline and then painted in.
Japanese voter here, too. I heart this one!
I like the very first one! Looks like a 60s design.
Cool! She was talented!
That is a good piece. Shame about the damage, but turn that part to the wall.;)
Well it's a transfer pattern so we can rule out Coalport, but a Staffordshire factory for sure.
Blushing more. But I always wait for you to chime in, LOL!
Oops! I should've written "peruse!" :hilarious:
English, latter half of 19th c, but I do not know the maker.
I blush. Just glad my little tidbits are helpful now and then. There are other members here that I admire very much and think they are like...
Signatures like that are mostly seen on hobbyist items, but interesting to learn about CAC; I hadn't heard of it before. Talented whether...
Troll through 20th c Japanese marks on gotheborg.com and it may be there. However, I would place them earlier, 1920s/30s although not 100% certain.
Ah, more nostalgia from my childhood! Here I come to save the d-a-a-a-y!
Studio pottery. Nice of ML to date and put the place name on it. Question is, did ML throw the pot and the design or just the design? Very...
Separate names with a comma.
