I'm going nuts with this hutschenreuther selb teapot

I sifted through thousands of pages / websites /catalogs etc. (mind you I’m German so I utilized 2 languages on top of that, to find some similar pattern or any other piece. Information and / or hints greatly appreciated. I just can’t look at anymore pink rose patterns! Please help me out here. I uploaded pictures to my booth
www.bonanza.com/booths/gemstone17. Can’t miss it! It’s the blue pot with a $5000 price tag… No, I don’t necessarily want to sell it. I’m just fascinated by the design and glaze and would like to locate other pieces or have more information on the pattern.
Thank you for possibly keeping me nice and sane….;-)

asked over 12 years ago

7 Answers

Yes, Art Deco seems correct.
Aber warten wir mal ab was die Museums- Archive Leute sagen.
Jetzt is Wochenende, ich bin sicher einer von denen wird antworten ;)

answered over 12 years ago

bavarian style

answered over 12 years ago

Process
Reputation: 629

I have bmailed more information regarding this teapot.

It appears to be handpainted and the persons’ signature is on the back next to the Backstamp. Handpainting white ware was commonly done back in the early 1900’s. There were classes offered and clubs that did handpainting. This may be the only piece in this design although there may have been a matching sugar and creamer or cups and saucers.

answered over 12 years ago

Here’s your pictures

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1925 – 1939

answered over 12 years ago

Hutschenreuther is the name of the family that established the production of porcelain in Northern Bavaria, in 1814. Hutschenreuther was a trend-setter and enabled Germany to gain an excellent reputation in the European porcelain industry. The Hutschenreuther “Mark of the Lion” is a symbol of excellence that continues to this day, though, since 2000, it is a trademark of Rosenthal.

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Maybe this will help some.

answered over 12 years ago

All you wonderful spirits are awesome.
@prettycollectibles … I thank you very much for your reference, I knew about Hutschenreuther and dating the mark, as well as looking at 100’s of Rose or guilded patterns. That’s primarily the reason why I got stuck in this rut. I did see 1 teapot and coffee pot on a tray in orange, which was all the solid colors I could find… don’t mention Blue Onion please…

@Johanna (EuropeanGoodies), Mann, oder in diesem falle Frau, Sie sind ja einfach umwerfend! Danke, Danke Danke… Und an welche Addresse von Hutschenreuter haben Sie angefragt ueber dieses Muster? Ich schickte eine e-mail vor ungefaehr 3 Wochen und hoerte seither nichts.

@euroholic Now that is one heck of a great answer that seems to be making the most sense. If this was in fashion form 1925 – 1939 (mark usage)that would explain why there isn’t anything similar locatable.
I did never hear about something like painting blanks. Where did you find this morsel of information?

What pity it has some damage to the spout. (can’t see it in the pictures posted) If anybody want’s to see the pot from all sides, let me know and I post some more pictures. Johanna seems to have gotten an answer from the manufacturer and I will share this info with all of you here.
Thank goodness I can lay off the Valium for now… :-) YOU ALL SAVED ME!

Great … anybody has a handle on Spanish ceramics? Same dilemma (sort of) as with the tea pot… (big surprise, they both were in the same box)
I would declare this item to be a candle lantern, don’t ask me for a mark. I can’t make heads or tails of it…

But for right now I am exited about the light you miracles shed on the tea pot. With great gratitude I thank you all!
Klaus

answered over 12 years ago

Design certainly has an Art Deco look!

answered over 12 years ago

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