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Cause of this flaw or damage?
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<p>[QUOTE="dgbjwc, post: 4572928, member: 308"]It's a flaw. American companies produced these things quickly and in bulk so collectors expect a few manufacturer defects. A perfect example will always bring more but those are few and far between in this type of jardiniere. The glaze is sometimes referred to as majolica but is really better described as a blended glaze. Most of these were produced in roughly the 1910 - 1930 era. I agree with Bronwen that the bottom does not look like Brush-McCoy. Usually that brushed on color is attributed to Weller.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="dgbjwc, post: 4572928, member: 308"]It's a flaw. American companies produced these things quickly and in bulk so collectors expect a few manufacturer defects. A perfect example will always bring more but those are few and far between in this type of jardiniere. The glaze is sometimes referred to as majolica but is really better described as a blended glaze. Most of these were produced in roughly the 1910 - 1930 era. I agree with Bronwen that the bottom does not look like Brush-McCoy. Usually that brushed on color is attributed to Weller.[/QUOTE]
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Cause of this flaw or damage?
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