03-23-2024 08:17 PM
Hello,
Can some please read the mark? how old it can be? any information will be appreciated, 6"d x 1 3/4"h . Thank you!
03-24-2024 05:04 AM
I would say Malaysian Peranakan rather than Chinese.
03-25-2024 08:12 AM
looks like Japanese style
03-27-2024 08:00 PM
Malaysian Peranakan. https://velvetcandle.wordpress.com/2014/05/02/porcelain-crockery/
I was hoping that since you live in China and are giving advice here. you would be more aware of the differences between Chinese and Malay blue and white porcelains that I alluded to in my first post here and on that other thread to help others. Maybe your friends on that thread could help us understand the Chinese origins of Malaysian Peranakan blue and white porcelain.
03-28-2024 04:56 AM
Thank for your opinions.i know little about China porcelain ,in fact,my answers came from China porcelain furum and I just translated .so called Malaysia porcelain i just know from here.
03-28-2024 05:06 AM
I don’t think you can judge the origin of porcelain just by its appearance. Japan, Denmark, the Netherlands, Germany, and the one you mentioned, Malaysia, WERE all producers of such blue and white porcelain,and they even still do so today.
03-28-2024 05:28 AM
China's population in year 1890 was 390 million.The production of ceramic supplies was much higher than that in Malaysia. Malaysia porcelain should be very rare than China made.
03-28-2024 06:20 AM
@waxu_93 wrote:"I don’t think you can judge the origin of porcelain just by its appearance. "
Actually you can, once you have seen enough. My checklist is as follows:
Design. Understanding why one design is successful and another is not.
Form.
Foot rims.
Construction.
Glaze.
Evolution.
Quality of design and artistry.
Connoisseurship.
Studying specific museum holdings.
A good high powered loupe.
There's more but this will get you started.
03-28-2024 06:38 AM
I don't understand why the gray sidebar showed up in my reply 🤔
Actually, you can, once you have seen enough. My checklist is as follows:
Design. Understanding why one design is successful and another is not.
Form.
Foot rims.
Construction.
Glaze.
Evolution.
Quality of design and artistry.
Connoisseurship.
Studying specific museum holdings.
A good high-powered loupe.
There's more but this will get you started.
03-28-2024 08:14 AM
l read ,actually i donot know China porcelain,you know that is good.