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occupied Japan 17 piece tea set hand painted gold

M
17 years ago
AI Appraisal
Description
  1. This tea set consists of 17 pieces. 6 demitose cups and 6 matching saucers, 1 cofee/tea pot with 1 lid, 1 creamer and 1 sugar with 1 lid. It is hand painted with gold design with raised gold, on white and egg color porcelain. The design is of ferns and floral pattern. It has a gold hallmark on the bottom and below the hallmark is printed "MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN", also in gold. The cup is approx 2" tall and 3" accross from outside of handel to far side of the cup.
Category China
Medium porcelain
Distinguishing marks hallmark of a crown on top, ferns like wings out each side, a fancy letter A in middle and the words "MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN" under the hallmark
Condition Mint
Size and dimensions of this item 17 pieces include 6 demitasse (sp) cups and saucers,tea /coffee pot with lid, creamer, and sugar w/lid approx dimension of cup 2" tall 3" wide from outside of handle to side
Weight very light
History I got is at an estate sale it was wrapped in newspaper from 1962 and found in box in the basement. The people had do much beautiful glass, porcelain, china, etc. The wife just died and she was 90+ years old. They traveled all over the world.
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Submitted by countedsorrow2

<p>Sorry,</p><p>I am not sure of the makers mark -</p><p>I do know that the &quot;Made in Occupied Japan&quot; mark </p><p>usually indicates a date of between 1946-1952. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Thats when Noritake used it on their china.</p><p>Rose China Made in Occupied Japan<br />1946 - 1952<br /> As previous mark, but was used till around 1952 till the end of the Occupied Period.</p><p>http://www.noritakecollectorsguild.info/backmarks.html</p><p>&nbsp;</p>… info from Ebay:</p><p>1947-1952 OCCUPIED JAPAN/MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN ERA</p> <p>The UNITED STATES occupied Japan from Sept. 2,1945, until April 28, 1952. The Occupied Japan backstamp Era truly began August 15, 1947 when the first shipment of Occupied Japan ceramics arrived in America. The U&gt;S&gt; Customs Bureau decreed in 1949 that Japanese goods could be marked&quot;OCCUPIED JAPAN&quot;. &quot;MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN&quot;,&quot;JAPAN&quot;or&quot;MADE IN JAPAN&quot;. Again, some were not marked at all. Occupied ware has its ardent collectors as well, but prices seem to be about equal to or (in some cases) lower than early Made in Japan</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

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