Cross Swords

The bottom consists of underglaze blue crossed swords mark, which is the signature mark of Meissen Porcelain.

The bottom is complete with Meissen crossed swords mark in underglaze-blue and impressed numeral 725/4.

The underside bears the Meissen crossed swords mark in underglaze blue, along with impressed and painted model numbers (7663 and painter’s marks), dating the piece to the late 19th–e...

A Meissen porcelain bird model German, late 19th century Measures: height 15cm, width 15cm, depth 9cm This elegant miniature, of a ptarmigan or similar species of bird, is a sma...

The base bears the Meissen underglazed crossed-swords mark in blue, and in incised with the model number 605 in impressed numerals.

Maker: Bloch & Bordouis Marks: Marked to the base with Bloch & Bordouis crossed swords maker's mark. Measurements: Diameter: ca. 5 5/8 in.

Found underneath the larger pug are the Meissen blue crossed swords mark with incised marks 315. The smaller with faint blue mark.

Interestingly the mark of the crossed swords is known as one of the oldest trademarks in existence today.

Size: height 4.52 inches / 11.5 cm width 7.48 inches / 19.0 cm depth 3.93 inches / 10.0 cm Marks: Blue Meissen Crossed Sword Mark of the early 18th century Condition: excel...

Its signature logo, the crossed swords, was introduced in 1720 to protect its production; the mark of the swords is reportedly one of the oldest trademarks in existence.

Developed in 1708, Meissen began production in 1710 near Dresden, Germany. The logo of the crossed swords was introduced in 1720 and the variations of this mark are used to determine...

Maker: Meissen Marks: Marked to the base with a blue underglaze Meissen crossed swords mark / iron-red 7224 Measurements: Height: ca. 3/4 in.

Found underneath the pugs are the Meissen blue crossed swords mark with incised marks. These pieces are highly prized for their uniqueness, life-like appearance, and well-made quali...

Perfect for lamp conversion. Marked with crossed swords in underglaze blue and Pressnummer A 148 The motif of entwined serpents was considered appropriate for a funerary urn.

Each having a Meissen blue cross swords under-glaze blue mark and an incised model numbers underneath.

The sculpture is hallmarked with the Meissen blue crossed swords in the back of the base. Below the base is hallmarked 2697 and 131.

On the base of the porcelain, there is a pair of crossed swords and a signature referencing modeler Paul Scheurich.

The porcelain is marked with the Meissen hallmark blue crossed swords below the inside of the base. The excellent details on the expressive face and the inclination of her body while...

A Very Large 19th century Meissen porcelain Group of Russian Calvary General, believed to be Mikhail Kutuzov, the hero of Borodino, with aide de camp, marked with the Meissen undergl...

There is an under glazed cobalt blue crossed sword mark on the under side. This is one of many singerie figures in inventory.

With underglazed blue crossed swords mark. Germany, Circa: 1890.

Each piece is marked to the underside with blue crossed sword marks for Meissen.

The back plate of one sconce is signed, underglaze, with blue crossed swords—the signature of Meissen.

Original vintage British Army recruitment poster featuring a great design depicting a young boy in school uniform and cap with a satchel over his shoulder looking up at a large poste...

The bottom part is marked with the under glaze blue crossed swords mark (first quality) underneath as well as the usual impressed marks as shown.

The bottom part is marked with the under glaze blue crossed swords mark (first quality) underneath as well as the usual impressed marks as shown.

From 1774 to 1814, the factory was under the artistic direction of Camillo Marcolini-Ferretti, who introduced the addition of a star above the two crossed swords mark, now recognized...

Maker's mark undersigned " Blue crossed swords shield & numbered ". The service was barely used.

Hallmarked with Meissen crossed swords and numbered ‘18’on the bottom of both bases.

Hallmarked with Meissen crossed swords and numbered ‘18’ on the bottom of the base.

The underside bears the iconic crossed swords mark, confirming authentic Meissen manufacture (all 1st choice).

These porcelain models were produced by the Meissen manufactory in Germany, identifiable by the underglaze blue crossed swords mark on the underside of each base.

Erich Hoesel created this model circa 1911 Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: Made mid-20th century Material: White porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handma...

Manufactory: Meissen, Germany Dating: 1763-1774 Material: White porcelain, glossy finish Technique: Handmade porcelain, finest hand-painting Size: Height: 13...

The Meissen mark—two crossed swords—is one of the world’s oldest trademarks and a symbol of high quality and craftsmanship.

The flat porcelain bottom is marked with blue crossed swords mark with an unglazed base, representing the early stature of this piece.

The underside bears a faint underglaze blue crossed swords mark together with impressed factory numerals.

The figure is made in white porcelain with a natural glazed finish and has impressed and underglaze blue crossed sword marks along with the name Weiss and is numbered K205 and 119Y.

Marked with the Meissen crossed-swords underglaze mark. Please refer to the photographs for details.

Manufactured around 1900. Underglaze blue crossed swords Meissen 1st choice Knaufzeit. Height approx. 17 cm.

Manufactory: Meissen Germany Dating: 1750 - 1755 Material: white porcelain, glossy finish Technique: handmade porcelain, finest hand painting Dimensions: total height: 19.0 cm...

Authentication: Genuine pieces are marked on the underside with Meissen's iconic blue crossed swords in underglaze blue 12 dinner plates d 24,5 cm 12 plates d 19,7 cm 1 square shaped...

The crossed swords mark, placed beneath the base, identifies manufacture at the Meissen factory and appears clearly painted in underglaze blue.

Having the Meissen Blue Cross Swords Mark in Underglaze blue; Germany, circa 1860.

Manufacturer: Meissen, Germany Pattern: Blaue Blume with insects Period: ca. 1900–1924 Material: Porcelain, blue underglaze decoration Dimensions: H. 4.5 cm, D. 28.5 cm Condition: Pr...

The Meissen mark, featuring crossed swords in underglaze blue, is found on the base, along with raised numerals.

Base marks in iron red, crown above crossed swords as used from 1806-1825. Height: (an impressive) 8" (20.5cm).

All four pieces bear the iconic Meissen crossed swords in underglaze blue signed on the base.

Condition: Excellent with slight rubbing to the edge gilt on one heart-shaped dish Mark: Each dish is marked with the Derby mark of the period, showing the Derby underglaze iron red ...

The underside is marked with the underglaze blue crossed swords of the Meissen manufactory and further impressed with model and painter’s marks.

The the socle bases and the undersides of the bowls are marked with the underglazed blue crossed swords marks, they seem to be marks that were used from 1815.

Maker: Meissen Marks: Marked to the base with a blue underglaze Meissen crossed swords mark / a painted 27. Measurements: Height: ca. 6 1/2 in.

The bottoms consist of blue crossed swords mark in underglaze as well as incised marks.

Maker: Meissen Pattern: L 102 Marks: Marked to the base with a blue underglaze crossed swords factory mark, an incised F2, an impressed M 104, and a painted number 11 and 'Germany...

The underglaze is meticulously hand-painted, highlighting the intricate detailing that Meissen is renowned for. The famous blue crossed swords hallmark, a symbol of authenticity and ...

Maker: Meissen Pattern: Ivy or Grapevine Marks: Marked to the base with a blue underglaze crossed swords mark / impressed 28 & 478 and with blue and gold decorater numbers.

Each item is marked on the underside with the cross swords of Meissen. The porcelain is presented in an attractive beautiful gift box from the Meissen manufactory.

Each item on the underside is marked with the crossed swords of the Meissen manufactory. The porcelain is presented in an attractive beautiful gift box from the Meissen manufactory

The figure is made in white porcelain with a natural glazed finish and has impressed and underglaze blue crossed sword marks along with the name Weiss and is numbered K204 and 22T.

Maker: Meissen Marks: Marked to the underside of a handle with the Meissen blue underglaze crossed swords maker's mark along with an impressed cypher.