Royal Vienna Newbie Help!

Hello All,
So glad I found this place. My Grandmother passed away a few years back. I was cleaning out the garage and I found a box of her belongings. In it was at least 10 different Royal Vienna items. My question is, is it real. She came to the USA from Hungary, a year before the Germans invaded with this, I was told. How do I tell if it is real. Any feedback would be helpful

 

Based on what I see here, it is a fake mark.

6. Letters, words or shapes in gold overglaze are indications of forgeries. If part of the base is covered with a golden shape, this shape usually hides the original manufacturers mark.

It also said any beehive mark the is totally symmetrical is a fake. Your's looks pretty symmetrical.

3. . Any Bindenschild that is stamped in blue underglaze or overglaze and has perfect symmetry and shape is not a Vienna Porcelain mark.

Here is a good link to the Royal Vienna Marks.

Dating Vienna Porcelain Marks: Bindenschild & Beehive Mark - (antique-marks.com)


Hope this helps!

Wait for others to chime in. The above is an uninformed opinion based on a little research I did. I'm no expert.

Would love to see the other pieces.

 

Thank you for that. Here is a cup too.

 

I took a picture of a tea cup as well. I need to unwrap the rest and take pictures

 

I thought the 'rose' mark typically meant the item was a blank and decorated elsewhere - I want to say Rosenthal but I am probably wrong.

 

Sorry, what does that mean?

 

As Bdigger stated above, the gold mark -- often a flower -- is used to cover up another mark which could be the factory mark or the decorator factory mark (some companies decorated "blanks" supplied by other factories). The items you have posted all seem to be early 20th c to me. The beehive mark, or bildenshield, is one of the most copied/faked marks around. Sevres and Meissen are widely copied/faked, too.