Last comments

Kast stel

Het merk JVDH is inderdaad in het verleden door Delft-specialisten toegeschreven aan Johanna van der Heul, die na het overlijden van haar echtgenoot Pieter Adriaensz. Kocx in 1703 eigenaresse werd van plateelbakkerij De Grieksche A. Het is bekend dat Johanna van der Heul uit respect voor haar echtgenoot diens merk PAK bleef gebruiken totdat zij de fabriek in 1722 verkocht. Er lijkt echter geen definitief bewijs te bestaan dat zij daarnaast gelijktijdig haar eigen initialen als fabrieksmerk gebruikte.

Gezien de stijl en decoratie van de jvdh gemerkte objecten kunnen deze niet reeds in de periode 1703–1722 zijn vervaardigd. De initialen JVDH moeten daarom toebehoren aan een tot op heden niet geïdentificeerde maker of plateelbakkerij.

Not Delftware
Knobbelvaas

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • Forged mark In the 19th century, a financial incentive arose to sell more new earthenware as antique Delftware, sometimes even bearing forged Delft factory marks. Read more

Het betreft hier een vaas in Delftse stijl met een vals merk van de Drie Klokken, gemaakt in de 20ste eeuw.

Not Delftware
Kaststel

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Unidentified mark Not all marks found on earthenware have been identified. It could be a ‘new’ Delft mark! But it could also be a mark that was not used in Delft. Read more
Delftware
Kast stel

Verdict:

  • Delftware

Analysis:

  • Delftware, made between 1620 – 1850 Only tin-glazed earthenware made in Delft between 1620 - 1850 is referred to as traditional Delftware. Read more
  • 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. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more

Met dank aan Jeroen Hartgers voor zijn reactie. Deze vazen lijken inderdaad later te zijn gemaakt dan de periode waar Jan van der Hagen aan wordt gekoppeld. Het blijft vooralsnog onduidelijk van wie deze initialen zijn. Maar op basis van deze foto's zijn de vazen naar mijn mening wel authentiek Delfts.

Not Delftware
Pierced urn

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • 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. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • Mark of a non-Delft pottery/factory The typical Delftware also inspires producers outside of Delft, but genuine Delftware has only been produced in Delft. Read more

With thanks to Franky Stevelinck for the details

Not Delftware
Bord met blauwe bloemen

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Not earthenware Delftware is often confused with other types of ceramics, such as porcelain or creamware. Delftware is earthenware with a layer of tin glaze. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • No mark visible No mark is visible in the photos. If it is present, please add some extra photos of the bottom or the back of the object.
Not Delftware
Earthenware Glazed Handpainted Pitcher

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • Mark of a non-Delft pottery/factory The typical Delftware also inspires producers outside of Delft, but genuine Delftware has only been produced in Delft. Read more

I agree with mr. Maes. I think the mark belongs to a factory in Savona.

Not Delftware
Delfts blauw Bord

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • Forged mark In the 19th century, a financial incentive arose to sell more new earthenware as antique Delftware, sometimes even bearing forged Delft factory marks. Read more
Not Delftware
Cloverleaf pin dish

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • Possibly false mark It is not always possible to confirm whether a mark is authentic, as ‘older’ marks were added to earthenware in the 19th century. Read more

This dish isn't authentic Delftware. In my opinion it has been made in Northern France, possibly by Geo Martel in Desvres, in the early 20th century.

Not Delftware
Ginger bowl

Verdict:

  • Not Delftware

Analysis:

  • Not made in Delft The term Delftware is only used for earthenware actually produced in Delft. Read more
  • Hand-painted An important characteristic of authentic Delftware is that it is hand-painted. Printing techniques do not occur on this earthenware. Read more
  • Forged mark In the 19th century, a financial incentive arose to sell more new earthenware as antique Delftware, sometimes even bearing forged Delft factory marks. Read more