A small vase found at a French brocante, with a signature on the base and numbers impressed into the ceramic body
Hello everyone,
I am once again asking for your kind help with the identification of a small vase.
I have contacted this forum twice before and received very clear and helpful answers, for which I am very grateful. Unfortunately, my previous objects turned out not to be Delft, but I was nevertheless very happy to gain certainty thanks to your expertise.
This time, I would like to submit a small vase. Considering the enormous number of copies, imitations and later pieces, my hopes that it might be an original are, of course, very modest. Still, there is a small chance that this object could be related to genuine Delft pottery, and I would be very glad to hear your opinion.
Thank you very much for your time and expertise.
Reacties 4
Unfortunately, this one is also not authentic Delft. This was made by Goedewaagen from Gouda (later moved to Nieuw-Buinen). In 1910, the factory, then led by Aart Goedewaagen, received the right to carry the designation "koninklijk". In 1982, the factory went bankrupt and was no longer allowed to use 'koninklijk,' it became Royal Goedewaagen. Your vase will date from somewhere in the middle, presumably between 1950-1970.
kind regards Franky
Als antwoord op Unfortunately, this one is… door FrankyStevelinck1054
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Toelichting:
Thank you for submitting this little vase. As already mentioned by Franky Stevelinck, this is made in Gouda ate the Royal Goedewaagen pottery.
Als antwoord op Thank you for submitting… door Femke Haitsma Mulier
Thank you, Femke, for your comment and for confirming this. It’s great to know more about where this little vase comes from!
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