Can anyone help ID this pottery mark?

I’m unsure whether it’s Chinese or Japanese for a start! I can’t find anything similar in searches. Could anyone offer any advice. It’s on the base of a large vase. Thanks in advance.

 

You'll get a lot more help with pics of the entire vase, from many angles. When you have uploaded them, click on the Full Image button. Welcome, an' Good Luck!

 

Pictures of the whole piece, including the underside, are important for us to assist you.

 

Thanks so much for the reply. Pics requested are attached

 

Chinese "brown etched mark"

Scroll through this section of Gotheborg and see if you can find a match.

https://www.gotheborg.com/marks/brownetched.shtml

 

Hi there. I think I’ve solved it. It’s a late Qing dynasty vase. I’m hoping it’s not a repo and I’m going to have it appraised by an auction house. Pretty excited about this one! Thank you for all your help
https://www.timothylangston.com/sho...h-century-blue-and-white-crackle-glazed-vase/

 

yes , get it an auction house....

I run from that forced crackle......and would luv to know what they say !

 

From the photos looks real could be guangxu period possible is neat with flowers near the ears,

 

It is currently in the process of being valued by an auction house. I’ll post the updates here for anyone who is interested. Thank you all for being so helpful!

 

Yes, please do. I'd be interested to know. How tall is it?

 

Hi there. For anyone who is interested… It’s a late 19th century vase but it’s “made in honour” of Qing. Nowadays, we would call them fakes but back then they were perfectly reputable, a sign of great respect and made to a very high standard.
Value £300-£500 at auction.
(It is broken and glued at the top of the neck)

 

Thanks for coming back and updating! It is a nice one and the valuation reflects that. We don't consider that way of marking Chinese wares as fakes, but call them "honorific" marks. A nod of respect to past masters. But as we know, quality is highly variable when it comes to Chinese ceramics.