Help with old hand painted jug

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by charlie cheswick, Aug 20, 2017.

  1. charlie cheswick

    charlie cheswick Well-Known Member

    Anybody have any info on this very naively painted jug, kind of horrible but interesting

    $_3 (46)_resize_20170820_214736.jpg $_3 (78)_resize_20170820_214844.jpg $_3 (76)_resize_20170820_214737.jpg $_3 (79)_resize_20170820_214844.jpg $_3 (80)_resize_20170820_214845.jpg
     
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  2. KentWhirled

    KentWhirled Well-Known Member

    My feeling is is that it's not terribly old and for some reason I'm thinking Spain or Portugal? I don't recognize the mark. :(
     
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  3. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    France more likely. But someone sure to come along who knows.

    Debora
     
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  4. KentWhirled

    KentWhirled Well-Known Member

    Funny, I was thinking Spain, Portugal, Italy (except "Italy" would be marked on it) but not France. I dunno.
     
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  5. charlie cheswick

    charlie cheswick Well-Known Member

    Thanks for your input guys, it's a bit of an oddball. I only bought it to try and workout where it was from but can't find anything like it,

    There definitely looks an A and a B in signature

    Has it definitely not got much age to it ?

    As I thought that might be its saving grace !
     
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  6. verybrad

    verybrad Well-Known Member

    Looks a bit crude but could this be Quimper?
     
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  7. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    It's certainly Quimper-esque.

    Debora
     
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  8. Walter Del Pellegrino

    Walter Del Pellegrino Well-Known Member

    The classical shape alone indicates its origin as Italian. The shape of the wine pitcher designates it as a Brocca. Design and color is traditionally found in the area around SAVONA, particularly in and around Albisola in the mid to late 18th century.
    The mark is only vaguely familiar (probably a member of the Boselli family) but it doesn’t matter because it is a 20th century copy. A complete set is seen on eBay. Do a search for: ANTIQUE ITALIAN POTTERY FAIENCE MAJOLICA SAVONA TEA SERVICE
     
  9. charlie cheswick

    charlie cheswick Well-Known Member

    Mmm, confused now, I thought you were right with the quimper French style, would make sense with the breton man and woman

    Then boom, it might be Italian, the italy marks and style of the set you mentioned are quite similar
     
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  10. judy

    judy Well-Known Member

    Hi! My thoughts were also French, possibly Quimper....but the backstamp didn't match up with what I found on line.

    If Walter says it's Italian......then..............

    (You can take Walter's opinion to the bank!!)
     
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  11. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

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  12. charlie cheswick

    charlie cheswick Well-Known Member

    Hi, does he mean that mine is the same as the ebay ones mentioned, or mine is a copy of the ebay ones ?
     
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  13. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    He means it is a copy:
     
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  14. charlie cheswick

    charlie cheswick Well-Known Member

    Oh well, at least I certainly have learnt alot out of my pound purchase

    Thanks for all the expertise
     
  15. KentWhirled

    KentWhirled Well-Known Member

    LOL, trust me to rule out the correct ID. Of course, Walter's is "correcter!" :D
     
  16. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Well, you are reborn, so we'll cut you some slack.:D:hilarious:
     
  17. faience collector

    faience collector New Member

    Quimper did make yellow pieces, as well as, in brilliant green, pink and pale blue glazes. This is not Quimper, though the man is in Breton-ish attire. I'd also guess Spain or Portugal. The Italians were really good about marking country of origin.
     
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  18. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    If Walter says it's Italian, it's that.
     
    Ghopper1924 likes this.
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