FrankyStevelinck1197

Helaas geen authentiek Delft. Komt uit een kleine Nederlandse fabriek en is vrij nieuw +- 1970-1980.

Zoals u diende aan te vinken worden waarden hier niet besproken.

mvg Franky

In my humble opinion, this is a French copy of a potpourri vase. It could possibly also be Frisian, like for example from Harlingen. The fact that there are no marks present suggests it's a reproduction.

kind regards Franky

Zal iets later zijn. omstreeks 1970 vermoedelijk. Is transfertechniek en dus niet handgeschilderd. Handwerk betekent hier dat de transfers met de hand zijn aangebracht.

mvg Franky

Dit is potterie Oud Delft uit Nijmegen omstreeks 1935-1950. Helaas werden geen schildersinitialen bijgehouden.

Mvg

Helaas namaak met vals merk.

mvg

Nice find! This is a cloisonné tile from the Porceleyne Fles.

The depiction of the two crows on a snowy branch/ground was designed by Lodewijk Emile Frederik (L.E.F.) Bodart (who worked at De Porceleyne Fles from 1888 to 1933). The design dates from around 1910–1920.

This popular bird tile was continuously produced from around 1910 until the 1950s/60s. Because it’s a cloisonné tile from De Porceleyne Fles, the back has the stamped mark with the little bottle and the letters TL (Thooft & Labouchère), as well as the place name DELFT. De Porceleyne Fles used this stamped factory mark with the initials TL on the back of their cloisonné tiles well into the 20th century.

kind regards

I found an identical one on Worthpoint. Maybe it's the same? Listed here as a unique piece from Delft. Unfortunately, no photos of the underside. The mark is also unfortunately unknown to me at the moment. Maybe someone else knows more about it. Definitely clearly signed by the painters. Another fun search. Beautiful object.

https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/sale-absolutely-exquisite-delft-…

kind regards

Gemaakt bij plateelbakkerij Schoonhoven. Ergens midden 20ste eeuw.

mvg