Small Vase with Raised Flowers - Thoughts on Origin and Date?

Good evening,

I purchased this small lidded vase at a thrift store and am having trouble dating it. I believe it's German, however would appreciate any insights on origin or date you may have.

Thank you

 

that looks like a condiment holder......vase....not so much...

 

A vase wouldn't have a lid.
Size?
Looks like a sugar bowl.

Not so sure it is German.
Wait for other comments.

 

I'd have said post war Italian.

 

@finding_antiques I'd say you are on the right track with a Germanic attribution, looks like continental hard paste for sure ...difficult to say when though - the pale green on the rim reminds me of some Thuringian porcelain, maybe try comparing modelling and/or coloration/gilding with other known manufacturers from the area.

 

Thank you for the replies. @komokwa and @clutteredcloset49 - a condiment holder or sugar bowl makes more sense than a 'lidded vase' . The piece is roughly 9cm / 3.5in tall.

@blooey - thanks for the Thuringian porcelain reference. That brought up some interesting results with raised flowers:

https://img.carters.com.au/9368ea7a9624836206ab6a7b70aa5c54.jpg

http://www.patricianantiques.com/21626 cbrook_boxes.html (this is Coalbrookdale Ware in 'Dresden' style and looks somewhat similar)

 

Here is another Coalbrookdale example. The cracking on the glaze looks quite similar.

https://www.antiques-atlas.com/antique/coalport_coalbrookdale_porcelain_flower_vase/as534a162

 

Hm. Not seeing Coalport quality on the original piece or the ones from Antiques Atlas.

 

Thanks @Ownedbybear - do you suspect the original piece is from the same time period (19th century) or a later production?

 

Not in a zillion years is this Coalbrookdale ..it ain't even English - it's hard paste and that ain't made in the UK ..

 

Like I said, much later, 20th C.

@blooey - we did make hard paste. Did you mean that? New Hall, for example.

 

Hybrid "hard paste" - not really the same as the German body.

I hope you're not suggesting this piece is late 18th/early 19thc?

 

Nope, as I said, post WW2.

 

Great - thank you @Ownedbybear