I have a 12-place complete set of Yamaka porcelain made in Japan in excellent condition that my dad bought in the 1950's as my mother's wedding china. It is white with light blue-gray-black flowers and bird motifs and the rims are painted with a reflective silver paint. Although striking and beautiful, the market is currently flooded with these WW 2 era china sets. It has been posted on here before that these china sets have a modest value of under $200. Why? The demand for these china sets just aren't that strong. Personally, I wish it was more, but what can you do?
Re: china set 103 pieces
I have a 12-place complete set of Yamaka porcelain made in Japan in excellent condition that my dad bought in the 1950's as my mother's wedding china. It is white with light blue-gray-black flowers and bird motifs and the rims are painted with a reflective silver paint. Although striking and beautiful, the market is currently flooded with these WW 2 era china sets. It has been posted on here before that these china sets have a modest value of under $200. Why? The demand for these china sets just aren't that strong. Personally, I wish it was more, but what can you do?