Antique China Marks

, with the English spelling of their mark on this piece stamped as Tuch Chang. The Chinese character

with a Chinese four character mark molded in low relief. Provenance: Acquired from the UK Art Market

plaque portrays Chinese style birds and flowers in an abstracted landscape with a red signature mark and

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Chinese export silver three piece tea service; an

Exquisite handmade large antique Chinese vase with a Qianlong mark on the bottom. Measures

and almost illegible 'Lowestoft' wax pencil mark. Simply a wonderful antique Chinese porcelain teapot

Chinese character marks. Diameter-15.5" Height-8"

inscription of the Chinese reign mark which indicates the specific year it was purportedly made which states

. The hallmarks struck to the rim of this impressive antique Chinese tea set include: Maker's mark: KW

hallmarks struck to the underside of each Chinese silver piece include: Maker's mark: WH (WANG HING

it equally striking worn or displayed. The reverse bears what appears to be a Chinese character mark

. maker’s mark & Chinese hallmark XIX century Height: 34mm Diameter: 40mm Total weight: 84gr. In

Chinese sterling mark and the cartouche for Shanghai. One link has been removed for sizing, and can be re

traditional home in northern China. The graphic marks on each door are likely left from early 20th-century

consistent with age. Marks: China China Fineness: Apparently unmarked for fineness. Gemstone Measurements

Chinese cultural heritage. Marks: Typical of the Chinese Imari ware of the 18th century, the back of the

Chinese character mark, adding to its authenticity and historical significance. Although just one part of

unusual Hare Mark. Chinese café au lait porcelain is a type of Chinese porcelain that was made

the front right leg with SF for Sing Fat / 90 for .900 silver fineness / a Chinese artist's mark

A rare and unusual Chinese Yixing sancai glazed teapot and cover mounted with a rat finial acquired

to the base with a painted red Samson maker's mark (pseudo-Chinese character mark). Measurements

with a palette of green and pink Reverse finished with a Chinese character mark This is a

Chinese workshop mark, characteristic of export silverwork produced for the European market during the

at the time. The base is hallmarked with Chinese export marks (acid tested shows 900+ standard

retailing silversmith in Shanghai and Canton. Common mistakes in the transliteration of Chinese silver marks

well crafted, by an outstanding Chinese silversmith. The base hallmarked with Chinese character marks

quality and very heavy gauge, inside richly gilt. Hallmarked with Chinese Export marks (900+ silver

as a statement piece. The back of the pendant bears Chinese character marks. A beautifully detailed

and other two dragons amongst clouds. Hallmarked with Chinese character marks for Wang Hing / Bo

with exotic birds in flight. Hallmarked with Chinese Artisan character marks, (900+ silver), Retail

The Ming period or Great Ming Period is the last Han ruled dynasty in Chinese history. Considers a

with less wear to the base. The dish bears silver makers marks WH for Wang Hing along with a Chinese

XIXc. Further hallmarked with Chinese character mark, stamped 95 silver Total weight: 384gr. In

Worcester used at the time, and which is in itself is an imitation of Chinese marks. Condition report: The

: Chinese Garden (Chinoserie) Marks: Blue underglaze axe mark. Measurements: Diameter: ca. 9 in. Height

. The base carries a clear "Wedgwood Stone China" printed mark , which is a rare mark , together with

mock Chinese seal mark hand painted in red, sometimes and more commonly seen on Miles Mason porcelain

Chinese plates. The base has the Spode stone China blue printed mark, as used by the factory from 1815

factory. The base has the "Spode" Stone China blue printed mark, as used by the factory from 1815-1825

Chinese plates. The base has the Spode stone China blue printed mark, as used by the factory from 1815

gilded gold detailing. The base has the "Copeland" Stone China, blue printed mark, as used by the

plates. The base of both pieces have the Spode stone China blue printed mark, as used by the factory

A fine hand painted Famille Rose Chinese Export Rose bowl. The interior and exterior panels

Kangxi and early Yongzheng periods. These pieces were made in Imperial China (some pieces bear the mark

. These pieces were made in Imperial China (some pieces bear the mark of the Yongzheng Emperor) and were

apocryphal Chinese Qianlong seal mark. Condition: The overall condition of this pair of Qing dynasty dragons

, salvaged from an unknown cargo ship. Stamped with Chinese export marks/seals Presented on a later carved

are four Chinese character marks in cobalt blue, which translate to wishes for “Long Spring

A Chinese Qing Dynasty period white porcelain vase with painted flowers, objects and calligraphy

typically bears a mark reading “Ironstone China” along with a royal coat of arms, indicating mid-Victorian

decorating its base. Mark: The base features an impressed pseudo-Chinese chop mark, a typical nod to the

Davenport Stone China impressed mark 1805-1820 and 5 plates have additionally red mark, 1870-1886 Plates

Heading : Derby Porcelain botanical comport pattern 216 Date : c1795 Period : George III Marks

" printed mark in cobalt blue, as used on their stone china or Ironstone wares, together with the pattern

tapered legs that terminate with brass and china castors. Impressed mark of the firm: J. & T. Scott

China Anchor mark for the period, which was one of Davenport's very earliest marks, dating these plates

terracotta items and very quickly dropped the incorrect use of the word ‘China’ from their impressed mark