I don't see any big red flags so I think there's a very good chance it's real indeed. The plate would be from Jan Teunis Dextra though, see: https://delftsaardewerk.nl/en/mark/d-dextra
The mark is quite thick, so I would like to see what the experts' judgment is.
Jan Theunis Dextra genuine plate. Made as a copy of Chinese plates. Identical plates were also produced by De Metaale Pot and De Witte Starre in sizes from 22 to 40 centimetres
Thank you for your help! Of course, I confused Zacharias Dextra with Jan Teunis Dextra
Verdict:
Delftware
Analysis:
Delftware, made between 1620 – 1850
Only tin-glazed earthenware made in Delft between 1620 - 1850 is referred to as traditional Delftware.
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Tin-glazed earthenware
Earthenware with a glaze to which tin oxide has been added to make it opaque white. Delftware produced before 1850 is always covered with a tin glaze.
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Hand-painted
An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware.
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Mark of a Delft pottery/factory
In the 19th century, a financial incentive arose to sell more new earthenware as antique Delftware, sometimes even bearing fake Delft factory marks.
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With thanks for the contributions of PatrickW and Jeroen Hartgers.
Jan Theunis Dextra, owner of the De Grieksche A (The Greek A) factory from 1757–1765, used several marks. In addition to ITD, he also employed a single D paired with a number, as seen on this plate.
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Reacties 4
I don't see any big red flags so I think there's a very good chance it's real indeed. The plate would be from Jan Teunis Dextra though, see: https://delftsaardewerk.nl/en/mark/d-dextra
The mark is quite thick, so I would like to see what the experts' judgment is.
Zacharias Dextra had a different signature and owned a different factory, see: https://delftsaardewerk.nl/en/mark/zdex
Kind regards,
Patrick
Jan Theunis Dextra genuine plate. Made as a copy of Chinese plates. Identical plates were also produced by De Metaale Pot and De Witte Starre in sizes from 22 to 40 centimetres
Thank you for your help! Of course, I confused Zacharias Dextra with Jan Teunis Dextra
Verdict:
Analysis:
With thanks for the contributions of PatrickW and Jeroen Hartgers.
Jan Theunis Dextra, owner of the De Grieksche A (The Greek A) factory from 1757–1765, used several marks. In addition to ITD, he also employed a single D paired with a number, as seen on this plate.
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