Is German pottery worth anything?
Table of Contents
Rare pieces however, can be worth several hundred pounds if they are particularly sought after. Factory names to look out for with potentially higher values include Roth Keramik, Ceramano, Otto and Kreutz. If you’ve got one of these at home it might be worth some research!
How do you date Scheurich Pottery?
How to recognize an original Scheurich vase. The vases are usually signed with ‘W. GERMANY’ or ‘WEST GERMANY’ followed by 3 digits -indicating the model number- a dash and 2 numbers which indicate the height of the vase.
When was Germany called western Germany?
West Germany, from 1949 to 1990, a republic consisting of the western two-thirds of what is now Germany. West Germany was created in 1949 when the United States, Great Britain, and France consolidated those zones, or portions, of Germany that they had occupied at the end of World War II.
Where to buy east and West German pottery?
At Gin-For’s Odditiques, we specialize in above average, harder to find East and West German pottery from companies such as Bay Keramik, Carstens, Ceramano, Dümler & Breiden, ES Keramik, Fohr, Gramann Römhild, Marzi & Remy, Otto Keramik, Ruscha, Scheurich, Silberdistel, Ü-Keramik and many others.
How to identify ceramics from Germany?
German porcelain marks & studio pottery makers logos to identify ceramics from germany from all periods and regions. We have tried to include as many ceramics and pottery marks as possible, but also tried to avoid too much duplication.
When was the first porcelain made in Germany?
PORCELAIN MARKS FROM GERMANY: History of German porcelain marks from 18thC to Now. Germany has a long tradition of making porcelain at various factories since the mid-18thC, when Tschirnhaus and Bottger were able to recreate true white porcelain, the likes of which were until then imported directly from China.
Why is German pottery so weird and random?
An explosion of creativity in german pottery after world war ii resulted in exaggerated and asymmetrical shapes, some of which are distinctive to certain manufacturers. If you’re new to looking at pottery, any marks you find may seem cryptic and random.