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Is this teapot destined for yard sale? Oriental.

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by Nancy Neal, Dec 4, 2016.

  1. Nancy Neal

    Nancy Neal Well-Known Member

    this has been sitting around in a closet gathering dust for years, I rrally think it is newer, but just in case.again thank you
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  2. Figtree3

    Figtree3 What would you do if you weren't afraid?

    Hi, Nancy... I don't see a photo of the teapot.
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  3. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    micro dot !
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  4. Nancy Neal

    Nancy Neal Well-Known Member

    IMG_5096.JPG IMG_5098.JPG
     

    Attached Files:

  5. KingofThings

    KingofThings 'Illiteracy is a terrible thing to waist' - MHH

    I imagine so...... ;)
     
    tyeldom3 likes this.
  6. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    it's very pretty..
     
    tyeldom3 and KingofThings like this.
  7. johnnycb09

    johnnycb09 Well-Known Member

    Pier One,circa 1986 ! I swear I had the same teapot when I was VERY into blue and white china.
     
    KingofThings, tyeldom3 and Ladybranch like this.
  8. dgbjwc

    dgbjwc Well-Known Member

    It's pretty - don't price it too cheap!
    Don
     
    KingofThings and tyeldom3 like this.
  9. Ladybranch

    Ladybranch Well-Known Member

    This appears to have an honorary/auspicious Qing dynasty Yongzheng porcelain marking. Yongzheng was the 3rd emperor of the Qing dynasty. Nowwww, the way this marking is done definitely looks like a relatively recent hoinorary/auspicious marking. It is not finely done. This has been a common practice out of China for the past 50+ years to use honorary markings. Here are authentic Yongzheng markings:
    http://www.gotheborg.com/marks/qingmarks.shtml#yongzheng

    "The presence of a painted reign mark does not mean a piece is authentic -- any Chinese high school student can paint characters in their own language. However, the markings can help to confirm other indications of date."
    http://ceramics.chalre.com/authenticating_chinese_ceramics/qing_porcelain_marks.htm

    Here is a 20th century Yongzheng marked teapot.
    http://www.silkroadcollection.com/vb9069x-porcelain-teapot.html

    Here are teapots actually dating to the Yongzheng period (1723-1735).
    http://www.alaintruong.com/archives/2016/10/01/34389964.html

    --- Susan
     
    Last edited: Dec 4, 2016
  10. Ladybranch

    Ladybranch Well-Known Member

  11. johnnycb09

    johnnycb09 Well-Known Member

    Those prices are...ambitious...to say the least,Susan !
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  12. Nancy Neal

    Nancy Neal Well-Known Member

    Wow everyone, you are wonderful, never really felt it was old, so will price it 30.00 with offers accepted, Thank you all,
     
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