are these from Holland?

Discussion in 'Antique Discussion' started by Mariyan perera, Apr 2, 2017.

  1. Mariyan perera

    Mariyan perera Well-Known Member

    Guys any idea of these set of ceramics?
    IMG-20170330-WA0031.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0051.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0052.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0053.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0054.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0060.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0061.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0065.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0066.jpg IMG-20170330-WA0070.jpg
     
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  2. KingofThings

    KingofThings 'Illiteracy is a terrible thing to waist' - MHH

    I don't think any are Dutch, maybe Portugal and Italy for the first ones, next to last looks like a rice bowl Japanese or Chinese. Last maybe the same.
    But....not my forte'.
    Let's wait and see how I did shall we?
    :)
     
    judy likes this.
  3. Natasha

    Natasha Well-Known Member

    Hello Mariyan perera,
    These pieces are from different sets. I am pretty sure that photo 1, 4, 5, 8 are plates from the region of Galicia which I have to explain. Before 1939 Galicia was a province of Austrian-Hungarian empire. One of its porcelain/faience factories was located there. Today this is Western Ukraine. I have similar plates, or rather bowls. Some of them has no marks, just imprinted something, some has the similar deer but in different frame which shows different periods of production. Photo 3, I am not sure. I never saw only geometric ornaments on such plates, but floral, sometimes with words. There is little geometric on the photo below. My bowls are for sale. If you are interested, we can discuss that.
    1.jpg 2.jpg 3.jpg
     
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  4. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    See my other reply. Mostly Scottish spongeware. Other than the last two, obvs.
     
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  5. Mariyan perera

    Mariyan perera Well-Known Member

    Hey thanks a lot at Natasha for your information
     
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  6. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    The bowl with the deer mark says: table ware Adams England.
    The bowl you are holding in your hand is in Imari style and could even be Japanese Imari.
    Most of the others, the floral ones, are generic European designs. These were made all over Europe, with small regional differences.
    Most Europeans on this forum will recognize them as local, but it is often difficult to pinpoint the specific region if they are not marked.
    In The Netherlands, most of this ware was made in the southern province of Limburg, by the Regout company. So definitely not in Holland, which is the name of two provinces in the west of The Netherlands. We Dutch who are not from Holland are a bit sensitive about that. I live in the province of Brabant, and proud of it, I might add. Brabant history and culture are more closely linked with Belgium and parts of France.
     
    Last edited: Apr 3, 2017
  7. Mariyan perera

    Mariyan perera Well-Known Member

    Hey thanks at anyjewelry
     
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  8. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    They're Scottish spongeware other than the Adams which is obviously English - and isn't spongeware or pottery, it's painted bone china. I'd missed that one. I've seen an awful lot of said spongeware over the years. Absolutely classic patterns and colours. If I get my brain in gear, I may be able to fish out which maker.
     
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  9. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Just raided the kitchen for my grandmother's old Regout mixing bowls. These are early 20th century, when the world hadn't heard of The Netherlands and called the entire country Holland, so they are marked as such:mad: ;). The brand of the second one, Societé Ceramique, was also owned by Petrus Regout.
    There were more designs than these, but you get an idea:
    DSC07659 (640x480).jpg DSC07660 (640x427).jpg DSC07661 (640x420).jpg DSC07662 (640x427).jpg

    To my idea your pictures 4 and 8 (if I am counting right, please number the pictures in future) are of Dutch items, but as I said, it is a generic European style and difficult to pinpoint without a mark. As Sri Lanka has strong historic ties with Portugal, The Netherlands, and Britain, I think your pieces come from one or more of these countries.
     
    Last edited: Apr 3, 2017
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