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Als antwoord op This is a so-called peacock… door FrankyStevelinck658
Thank you very much Franky! As always your inputs are very educational and I learn something new! 💙
Als antwoord op It does indeed look… door PatrickW437
Thank you! Indeed pity that it was not well cared for, but offers us a chance to sneak-peek into the materials! It is beautiful anyway and I’m very proud to have it in my tiny delftware collection!
Als antwoord op Indeed, as top-user Franky… door Robert Aronson
Thank you for the confirmation!
This is a delftware - meaning that this is made in the style of the Blue of Delft - jug produced by the manufacture of Velsen Sassenheim, it's not considered the genuine Delftware in the meaning that the public here uses. Genuine Delftware is typically used to refer to objects made by potteries in the city of Delft itself.
This is a genuine dutch-made object, not a no-name chinese replica, period is midcentury to late 20th, not sure about exact years; it's most likely vintage but not antique.
Greetings,
Teti
Als antwoord op I agree that it looks to be… door Esther van der Hoorn
thank you!
Als antwoord op (Geen onderwerp) door roneedham
this looks like De Klauw mark, but I wouldn't know if it's a true one or a fake one. Check out the different variations of this mark here https://delftsaardewerk.nl/merk/een-klauw
Als antwoord op (Geen onderwerp) door roneedham
This is the mark of "Chambre des Peintres", workshop in the Boch factory located in La Louvière, Belgium, according to the info on the website of the Royal Boch (current name of the factory), it was started in 1870-s and was operating till 1892, but the production of Delft-inpsired pottery didn't finish in 1892, as based on the catalogue of the factory of 1899, they still offered a large number of items. https://www.royalboch.com/fr/pages/histoire/
the mark can be found here https://www.royalboch.com/fr/pages/marques-et-backstamps/
Als antwoord op With Underglaze technique,… door FrankyStevelinck658
Thank you! I understand how the techniques are different, thanks for the "melts" with the glaze explanation, that makes it more specific for me. I probably need to look at more confirmed overglaze dishes to learn to see the difference, because for now it's not at all obvious to me, as a noob in pottery. Looks pretty much as shiny as newer marked with years De Porceleyne Fles items I have. I could say I do feel a bit of relief, but it's not like I could feel the drawing... only some points where the pigment is the darkest, feels a bit like "bump". Could it be something like this? https://delftsaardewerk.nl/bekijken/voorwerp/carla-van-wilgen/8279-bord…
I am a bit confused about your comment re diameter, would appreciate if you could share a bit more on the sizes. Is there a link or reference I could learn more from?
Many thanks again for your inputs.
Als antwoord op I found a similar plate on… door FrankyStevelinck658
Thank you for sharing, how do you see it's not underglaze? I would like to learn. To me it looks very much like on this plate, and the size is almost identical. https://delftsaardewerk.nl/bekijken/voorwerp/tetim/8376-t-fortuyn-plate
and then by the same logic, this plate would also be not underglaze? https://delftsaardewerk.nl/bekijken/voorwerp/tetim/8375-plate-societe-c…
Als antwoord op Is not painted under the… door Jan van den Heuvel1520
thank you. How do you see it's not underglaze?
