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The Marks on Pottery and Porcelain are of three kinds—factory, workman, and pattern mark. Thefirst is usually placed in a prominent position, sometimes accompanied by the mark of the maker or decorator. Sévres Porcelain, for instance, often having four or five workmen’s marks, besides that of the factory. The
IV PREFACE. TheMarksonPotteryandPorcelainareofthree kindsfactory,workman,andpatternmark.Thefirst isusuallyplacedinaprominentposition,sometimes ...
uk h2-i5" cfcefhandbook of marksonpottery &porcelain by w.burton,m.a. authorof 'ahistory anddescriptionofenglishporcelain,''ahistory ...
yellow. The first white pottery to be made in Britain, and named after the famed potteries of Holland. The 17. th. century pots were expensive table wares such as dishes or bowls, but by the 19. th. century it was considered very cheap and the main types of pot were such as chamber pots and ointment jars. STAFFORDSHIRE MANGANESE WARE (1640 ...
16 gru 2021 · For easy reference and as a quick guide to the possible attribution of your latest porcelain collectible or pottery marks. The marks listed below are grouped as far as was possible in a logical order, with similar signs, graphics, shapes, etc grouped together.
John Cushion’s “Pocket Book of British Ceramic Marks including Index to Registered Designs 1842-1883” (Faber & Faber 1995) is most useful for its index of registered designs. General clues to dates can be given by words which appear in the backstamp.
Genuine over-glaze marks can be readily removed and a more valuable mark substituted, so that they cannot be regarded in themselves as being so safe and trustworthy as those which occur under the glaze. The marks themselves consist of factory names, or trade-
