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Please help to read the marking

Would you read which manufacturer has this mark and when it was produced? Large numbers 681 and smaller 3

Thanks to those who will respond.



Comments (15)

  • PRO
    5 years ago
    last modified: 5 years ago

    Probably late 1950 early sixties and no clue..........similar below vintage sixties




    Елена Груева-Михайлова thanked JAN MOYER
  • 5 years ago

    In what country did you find this? And a picture of the whole bottom would also help date the piece. And is it porcelain or pottery?

  • 5 years ago

    Bone china. I'm in Bulgaria. I have all kinds of porcelain. Bavaria, Royal Albert, Limoges, Ginori, Capodimonte, Allach and much more ... but that made it difficult for me.

  • 5 years ago

    There are no other symbols at the bottom. Only the numbers.


  • PRO
    5 years ago
    last modified: 5 years ago

    It's screaming 1960 ish Limoges same time ....below







    Елена Груева-Михайлова thanked JAN MOYER
  • 5 years ago

    Corning ware

    Елена Груева-Михайлова thanked Kathy Furt
  • 5 years ago

    Yes, the model resembles Limoges. But so many manufacturers have copied models. If you know what Bulgarian porcelain there is from the last century? A copy of Rosenthal. There are other Bulgarian repair shops, copied models and most of them were made for export. Well there may be a difference in the porcelain itself, but the patterns are identical.




  • 5 years ago

    Corningware... I'm not sure

  • PRO
    5 years ago

    The real point is if you love it, are not selling it....................? It's curiosity. It isn't from the 1800"s. Enjoy it, and where and what it is hardly matters, unless you want the remaining pieces . Good luck with that : ) . It will be a hunt.

  • 5 years ago

    Everything I own gives me pleasure and I like it. But I also want to know what I own. So I sought an opinion. Thanks! I will continue the search.


  • 5 years ago

    It's a pretty teapot, but the numbers on the bottom could be the production number. Maybe you got the 6,813th pot made. Do you know where it came from? Eastern Europe? Western? My guess is Eastern, as the West was more likely to have a brand name on the bottom. That makes it hard for us.

    Елена Груева-Михайлова thanked Sigrid
  • 5 years ago

    The bad thing is that I don't know where it was bought from. I bought it from old people who don't remember. But in Bulgaria there is still very old western porcelain from before WW II and the period of communism. There are also many quality things produced in the west for our market. Eastern European manufacturers also have a logo marking.Yes, it could only be a serial number, but since I have no other reference point, it is difficult for me. What should I do if I am meticulous? :)

  • 5 years ago

    I didn't find anything in Google. But, thanks for the guide to Replacement com. Yes, it is very gentle and I like it very much. Thanks for the reply.

  • PRO
    5 years ago
    last modified: 5 years ago

    "Meticulously" enjoy it. Would it matter if it was worth two dollars? Two hundred? We all exit the world empty handed. Enjoy it while you're here, or make a lifetime search for exactly where it came from or what it is. It's a tea pot. You bought it because you liked it. Whatever you paid was commensurate with the degree of that affection, yes? Make some tea and relax ? Unless you're the curator for a museum, it's safe to say most folks die with no clue as to everything they "have : )

    ( You can skip Replacements> After 27 pages.....no images. Yes, at five am I tried that , which makes me a little nuts. Or avoiding the work /invoicing.......I didn't feel like doing !" )

    Елена Груева-Михайлова thanked JAN MOYER
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