How to identify collectable British pottery and ceramic factory marks

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • A brief introduction to understanding ceramic back stamps and factory marks. Discover lots more tips on buying for profit by downloading our ebook HOW TO MAKE A SERIOUS SECOND INCOME BUYING AND SELLING COLLECTABLES www.google.co....

Комментарии • 19

  • @JulesLepp
    @JulesLepp 2 месяца назад +1

    Hi
    Loving your video. Very informative. I've got a v quick question I need help with. If a piece of Wedgwood has two little black marks on the reverse, is that evidence it's a seconds piece please?
    Bez W ick btw from a Potteries girl 🤭

    • @pauldaviesantiques1556
      @pauldaviesantiques1556  2 месяца назад

      Hi. Not an expert on Wedgwood, but think they are more likely to be the decorator's marks. If they are in one of the colours used in the design, that's a possible answer.

  • @freeman.finishccp3221
    @freeman.finishccp3221 9 месяцев назад

    I have found a Wedgwood teapot but its made in 1671. Does it belong to the family before Wedgwood company being funded ? the pot has nothing on it and its just a date(1671)

  • @marieetpipo
    @marieetpipo 3 года назад

    Hi i have a semi-porcelain found in my backyard the porcelain say semi-porcelain and england in green? can you help me

  • @Vlog-lh7hf
    @Vlog-lh7hf 3 года назад

    Nice

  • @darlenemcconnell663
    @darlenemcconnell663 4 года назад

    What does NHP made in England mean?

  • @chandrasenagoonetilleke5561
    @chandrasenagoonetilleke5561 3 года назад

    I have blue rose iron stone Enoch Wedgewood large dish with 4 small dishes
    Are they valueble & rare?

  • @antiqueshop5074
    @antiqueshop5074 5 лет назад

    GREAT

  • @vinodjain876
    @vinodjain876 6 лет назад

    Oh wow

  • @wandamonson5490
    @wandamonson5490 6 лет назад +1

    Where do you get the books

    • @pauldaviesantiques1556
      @pauldaviesantiques1556  6 лет назад +1

      Hi Wanda. The various Millers Guides featured are available from Amazon, Judith Miller's website (She's a UK expert and the guides were begun by her and her ex-husband) or your local bookstore should be able to order them for you.

    • @mab06
      @mab06 4 года назад

      Ironically, most antique shops have a neglected shelf they use to flog off their old Miller’s Guides. I have a theory they will be quite valuable some day because no one seems to buy them so they’ll all get recycled eventually. Notwithstanding which, they are an interesting read.

  • @tedkier3264
    @tedkier3264 6 лет назад +1

    is this the video posting that explains how to turn over plates and read 'royal Dalton' underneath? um..i've got my plate halfway turned over and can't quite read whole hallmark. could anyone help me identify it? "what? turn it rest of way over and read rest of it? what does that mean?

  • @davemoore7488
    @davemoore7488 10 лет назад

    I have an Italian porcelain vase with B in a circle numbered 7006. Any help knowing what this is and when made would be helpful. Thanks.

    • @pauldaviesantiques1556
      @pauldaviesantiques1556  10 лет назад

      Hi Dave. I've taken a look through the books I have on pottery marks and back stamps but can't nail this one. (I tend to focus on / collect UK factories and marks.) There are a number of sites online you could try. Best of luck in identifying your vase.

  • @user-oo6hs7rp2i
    @user-oo6hs7rp2i 4 года назад

    سلام