Question about pottery mark - "X" with the number "1"?

by Ruth
(New York, USA)

Question about pottery mark  -

Question about pottery mark -





Question about pottery mark - "X" with the number "1"?:- I have a double candy dish I believe it is white with gold gilt. On the back is a mark that looks like either an "X" or crossed lines with the number "1" Any suggestions? It is incised and clear, no underglaze.

Thanks in advance!

Ruth

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Comment by Peter (admin)

No info in this "X" with the number "1" mark at all at present. Anyone else know? Meantime, I'll keep looking so be sure to watch out for further comments.

Peter (admin)

Update:-

Peter Paul from Glasgow (regular contributor) has an idea of who this mark might be - scroll down to the comments link at bottom of page to view his reply.

Also I have since seen a similar 'X lines' pottery mark associated with Sitzendorf of Germany and also Voigt Brothers (aka Alfred Voigt of Sitzendorf, Thuringia). I am presuming these must be different names for the same factory. Anyone know different?

See other entries on this firm (put 'Sitzendorf' and also 'Voigt' into any on-site search box located around the site).

ps. slightly grumpy side note:

I wish Ruth would have sent in two photos - one of the mark and one of the item.

Peter (admin)

p.s. The following page is a 'must see' if you are researching fine china - for value and identification:-

Researching the identity and value of antique and vintage fine china.

Please post comments below which you think might be helpful……

Comments for
Question about pottery mark - "X" with the number "1"?

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THANK YOU!!!!
by: Ruth

Something to spring board from, will Look into it more!

Mark "X"
by: Anonymous

Has anybody information about mark "X" without any number? This may be a hint for indentification of the mark X with the number "1".


XI BRISTOL Potery Mark circa-mid 1700s
by: peter paul coyle

hello there ruth (new york)

with regards to your candy dish with the XI mark on the bottom. I have seen this mark many times
sometimes it's painted underglaze and also like your it's incised.

There are a few answers to this.

It could be a common (early factory mark)
or (what i think) its an early Bristol mark at the transition period when Royal Worcester bought over the factory. it would be worth your while finding out more about it.

Best of luck

Peter Paul.

Shotts /Glasgow.

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