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maryh1956

Maryland

Posts

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Hand painted stoneware bud vases- Need help identifying potter - Potteryin Pottery
8 months ago
Japanese Kutani rice bowl - Potteryin Pottery
9 months ago
Stangl vase - Potteryin Pottery
10 months ago
Klages of California bird on log - Potteryin Pottery
10 months ago
Crane figurine- need help with mark - Potteryin Pottery
10 months ago
Help needed with this letter holder - Potteryin Pottery
1 year ago
Terracotta bowl with Native American influence. Help needed with maker - Potteryin Pottery
3 years ago
Help dating Wächtersbach German porcelain dish - China and Dinnerwarein China and Dinnerw…
4 years ago
Lladro mommies with babies. Happy Mother's Day! - Figurinesin Figurines
4 years ago
Vintage 1950-60's East German nesting bowls - Kitchenin Kitchen
4 years ago

Comments

  1. It’s fairly common in cups with a footed base not to be marked. They were made by Takito, in the post WWII period 1948-50’s
  2. PLANT is the mold shape of the piece, but I think they don’t belong together, the bouillon cup is older. If you wanted to get a matching cup I would search “tuscan china cup with wild flowers"
  3. This is referred to as a cream soup or bouillon cup
  4. Not bad for a set around 100 years old!
  5. Looks like pyrex/ milk glass
  6. It definitely has the fine quality of Minton. It does look like a base for a figurine or urn/vase. Here is a link to Minton marks, which could help date the piece. i am sure there is probably a Minto...
  7. It is an unusual pattern, I love it, almost like sea kelp. If you rotate the mark, it appears to be Japanese characters . Try this website, he has lots of marks http://gotheborg.com
  8. I love it, what a great find!
  9. Pfaltzgraff
  10. They have some of the pattern at replacements.com, however they don’t know the name either, they have just assigned their own reference code for stock keeping purposes. You can search “Stadler Imar...
  11. Here is a link to some marks. According to this site, it looks like yours was post WWII, however maybe be earlier as it has the marks often used when its a hand decorated piece. http://www.thepotter...
  12. I think the signature is very close not to be her
  13. PS, I believe the numbers refer to the capacity
  14. I’m sorry but this site does not do valuations, but if you want more into on the pieces, please post photos of the base and close-ups of any markings
  15. I checked on replacements.com and found more pieces in the pattern, however they didn’t know the name either, so have just assigned their own code. If you’re interested in more pieces, here is the lin...
  16. Beautiful! I think they may be Lotus leaves and pods?
  17. Possibly Rhea Shea, an Oregon potter; http://www.ebay.com/itm/RHEA-SHEA-Oregon-Potter-SIGNED-1993-14-5-Inch-Hand-Thrown-Platter-Objet-DArt-/221899178082
  18. Could be an escargot or oyster tong? The blade loosens the”meat"
  19. Queen Anne is one of the trade names of the Staffordshire company Shore & Coggins. Here is a link to a page showing their marks http://www.thepotteries.org/allpotters/917.htm
  20. Try gotheborg.com
  21. Here is a link to the French eBay with some examples, but I read somewhere else that the pieces withe the capital letters GAEN are older. If the link doesn’t work just type J Filmont ceramique in yo...
  22. J. Filmont of Caen, France
  23. Majolica nowadays refers more to the type of glaze that the place of origin
  24. Looks Italian
  25. Looks like the initials LGE. I think I’ve seen the marks before, maybe a British pottery. I will see if I can find out more
  26. You can try the link below. i believe he answers questions, and even does appraisals for a small donation http://www.gotheborg.com
  27. A timeless, elegant pattern, you a very lucky!
  28. You might find some help here, but they also sold blanks, so it may not be a record pattern, but may find the size and shape by looking in the menu https://www.havilandonline.com/backmark.htm
  29. Nippon loosely translates to mean “JAPAN” however American Nippon collectors focus on pieces made by Noritake, and those under their umbrella, such as Morimura brothers, which are usually well marked....
  30. As it has alpha numeric numbers on the base, it’s definitely not Chinese
  31. This may help too, a CW post http://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/91983-rare-pierre-perret-iridescent-hand-throw
  32. It is beautiful! I think they look more like whales around the border, but didn’t see anything similar when I searched
  33. Here’s a link that has other examples of this maker: http://www.steinmarks.co.uk/pages/pv.asp?p=stein470
  34. http://collectrosenthal.com/markings.html
  35. Here is a link to Rosenthal marks, which you may have seen already. I know also that they created blanks for US decorating studios such as Pickard, but I’m not sure if the country of origin was on tho...
  36. At 13” in diameter, it’s possible a cake or cookie plate. Here’s a link to a great Haviland resource https://www.havilandonline.com/backmark.htm
  37. Charles Field Haviland is the maker, in partnership with Gerard, Duffraisseix and Abbot. The plate was made circa 1900. Limoges is a region in France, well known for porcelain making, not a maker, and...
  38. It is an unusual motif, Would have bought it too!
  39. key words you can search- atomic age coffee pot 0r teapot, tea or coffeepot with stylized flowers, MCM coffee or teapot
  40. Is it a miniature one? What are the dimensions. This shape is usually referred to as a coffee pot, which would help if you’re searching for comparables
  41. It’s hard to date Rosenthal as they used this mark for quite some time. You could check replacements.com. They will list production dates on a pattern if they had that info. By looking at the shape, I...
  42. Here you go: http://www.potteryhistories.com/abbeydale.html
  43. Did you try here? http://www.gotheborg.com/index.htm
  44. It does look hand-painted, and I’m pretty sure that the dots on the underside are probably a production date mark
  45. Thanks vetraio5o, I enlarged the photo so it was easier to read
  46. PS I believe it was a transfer ware pattern but hand coloured
  47. It is very pretty, however in the UK Johnson Brothers was an everyday china, so many were made. Certain patterns have become popular in the USA, more of the ones with an American theme. I have a link ...
  48. It is Mattona Ware, made by Price Brothers, Burslem Staffordshire, circa 1934-40’s Here is a link to the marks: http://www.thepotteries.org/mark/p/price_bro_bur.html
  49. Sorry there is no selling allowed on this site, you would have to use eBay or a similar venue. When you list, don’t forget to include a photo of the maker’s mark
  50. Have you tried a Pickard Collectors club? They may be able to help http://www.pickardcollectorsclub.org
    51. See more

Loves

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