Bowl with chinoiserie

Attributable to Cornelis van der Kloot, the owner of the De Dissel pottery factory in Delft. The brand can be attributed to him around the turn of the century 17th-18th century.

Cornelis van der Kloot was the owner of the Delft pottery factory "De Dissel" in the late 17th century. Under his leadership, the factory produced various ceramic objects, including holy water bowls and plates with distinctive decorations. An example of this is a plate with professional décor and flowers, decorated in blue on a bluish white glaze. The central motif shows a field of flowers, surrounded by twelve boxes with repetitive floral motifs. This sign is attributed to "De Dissel" during the period of Cornelis van der Kloot. Very nice item and good condition !

kind regards Franky

This plate is made by Cornelis Koppens from De Metaale Pot.

Cornelis Koppens owned the factory between 1724 - 1757 and bought the factory from Lambertus van Eenhoorn. Lambertus van Eenhoorn also made these same plates with the same design. 

Rijksmuseum Amsterdam object BK-1967-192 marked LVE 1709 WE for Lambertus van Eenhoorn, made in or around the year 1709.

Please look up mark CK on this URL on this very website you are on now: https://delftsaardewerk.nl/merk/ck

In het boek Delfts Blauw van D.F. Lunsingh Scheurleer uit 1975 worden deze merken toch toegeschreven aan De Dissel.