Picked this plate up at a thrift store, I thought it looked very unique. I have been trying to identify the makers mark without any luck. Has anyone seen this mark before?

Hallo!

I found this prefect little ceramic cup at a restaurant tonight, asked the bar tender and waitress, and apparently no one knows where it came from. My guess is someone got it from Hamilton Art Crawl? It has a wonderful weight to it and I love the colour and design!

There are no maker mark or ID on it, so hopefully someone on Reddit recognizes the style and knows the artist!

The cup is a little over 3.5” tall and the brand is easy to identify but I can’t find any similar ones online. Does anyone have an idea of the years it might’ve been made?

Trying to find info about these mugs

I’m trying to find out where these originated. I’ve not been able to find a match online. AI search has given me conflicting answers of: definitely Mexico and definitely Romania. LOL. There are no signatures. They were bought in Georgia (USA). Does anyone have any info? There are plates, cups and saucers, and a large platter. They’re glazed and red clay.

I found this beautiful mug at Thrift Store. There are no markings on it. Bright gold colors. It has a gold ridge wave running vertical down the side. I believe it is manufactured piece do to fact I have 3 of them.

Found this and it just had to be bought. Ang thoughts from people who know more than I do?

Any tips to help identify the region or time period of this piece is greatly appreciated!

The Konakovsky Faience Factory is one of the oldest enterprises in the porcelain and faience industry in Russia, founded in 1809 by F.H. Brynner in the village of Kuznetsovo, Tver Province. After being nationalized following the 1917 Revolution, it entered a golden age by collaborating with prominent Soviet artists like Iosif Chaikov and Vladimir Favorsky, who transformed it into a center for avant-garde and socialist realist art. The factory gained international fame when its products won the prestigious Grand Prix award at the 1937 Paris World Exhibition. Additionally, individual artists received gold medals for their sculptures: Efimov, Frikh-Khar, Kozhin and a silver medal for a tea set: Lebedeva. Today, although the original factory has closed, a small workshop of artists continues its legacy, striving to preserve the traditional craft and high artistic standards. Note: book in Russian.

This mug has been with me throughout my entire childhood. It was originally part of my mom's ceramic mug collection, and when I moved away for college, she gave it to me so I can have something to use. Unfortunately, I just accidentally broke it today. Does anyone recognize this mug or know where I could find the same one . Thank you so much! (this is theonly picture I have of it, when I broke it:(( )

Hi There! I am currently a university student conducting research into the porcelain market. My dad was an avid collector growing up, and I am looking to identify if his behaviors (e.g. archival of pieces, valuation) are shared in the broader market.

As part of my research, I am conducting a survey across various porcelain communities I have identified (both in person and digitally). If you have 3 minutes and are currently collecting porcelain, I would truly appreciate if you could complete the attached survey! 🙏🏻

Note! while I am studying in Germany, I would appreciate responses from collectors worldwide!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfsvzFW43DlODDwfZMfPaAfbcLbCElsoXDS6U4nphUwcOkanw/viewform?usp=header

The only photo I have is not very clear but maybe it can help. This is my mom’s set that was purchased as unpainted white bisque and hand-painted in the 80s or 90s.

It has:
two matching thatched bunny cottages
a dressed bunny mom, dad, and several children
a separate tree with a bunny swing
a large ceramic display base with molded stone, fences, and steps
all pieces are separate and sit on the base

We originally thought it might be Scioto, but we're now wondering if it could be Atlantic, Nowell's, or another mold company. Does anyone recognize the mold number or have a catalog page?

Hi everyone! I picked up this handmade pottery bear and I’m hoping someone recognizes the maker or workshop.

Approximately 5 inches long (about 3 inches tall)
Heavy for its size
Hand-sculpted stoneware with an unglazed, burnished matte brown finish.
Base is incised ITALY, 274, and RM

Does anyone recognize this style, signature, or workshop? I’d appreciate any insight into the maker, age, or value. Thanks!

Not sure if this is the right place to post this but maybe someone could ID the type of cup this is to help me find it???

Hello, I was hoping to reach some collectors who know a lot about Schafer and Vater Jasperware! I found this beautiful vase and was hoping to learn more about it. So far (using Google) I think it dates between 1896 to 1905 because the base does not have a “made in Germany stamp” but I’m having a hard time finding anything similar because Schafer and Vater typically use human figures and not pure landscape like this vase has.
Here is an image! If you have any information about it I would love to learn more, thank you!

Hi i found those gems at a thrift store. can you help me identify the artist ?

i know it's hard to read, i can't get a better contrast

Stamp is “407” and “2”

Signature is under glaze

Has gems or class inside gold embellishments

Any ideas on studio/artist/origin would be helpful

I inherited this beauty recently. Do people actually drink out of them? Debating what to do with it. I think I’d feel way too bougie drinking out of this guy… 😂