Identification

Hi all. I posted a thread in general forums and was advised to try here. Firstly my name is Steve. I've recently come into possession of a lovely blue and white plate/platter but do not know the Makers mark. I'm looking for help please. The plate says made in England and looks to have the number 10 engraved on it too. There's a green circle which I assume is a makers identification but not sure. Even under magnifying glass I can't make out any writing, so hoping someone may have seen the mark before? I'll upload photos and look forward to any replies. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you.

 

It's a 1930s in style version of earlier blue and white transferware. I can't make out that green mark either, but it might be someone like Colclough or Burleigh.

 

That's great thank you

 

"Made In" implies it was made for export.
US law required the "Made In" for all imports after 1921.

 

was advised to try here

Sound advice !!

 

It doesn't imply for export, it was standard marking here, regardless of McKinley.

The date clue on that image, by the way, is the almost Clarice Cliff look to the trees - very Art Deco.

 

Do you have a Macro setting on your camera or phone for a better close-up??

 

I have to remember to stop looking at things from an American point of view.

 

Hi Steve! Is that an impressed mark on the right, fifth photo or is that the 10 you mention? Sort of looks like a "D".

 

<giggling slightly at cluttered>.

 

Does look like a modified Chinese landscape/blue willow pattern. How big is it? Vegetable platter? Probably one of the Staffordshire potteries and anywhere for 1920s on up, I reckon.

 

Hi, yes it is impressed. Thanks

 

This is as close up as I could achieve without it going blurry