Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Three Rare Moriyama Mori-Machi Hand Painted Deco Plates

In China and Dinnerware > Noritake China > Show & Tell and Art Deco > Show & Tell.
Liked & Loved recently98014 of 226365Yellow Loetz CytisusAntique Bar from Azerbaijan
4
Love it
0
Like it

billretirecollbillretirecoll loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 7 years ago

    martinla56
    (168 items)

    Thrifting today found three Deco Moriyama Hand Pained Japan Plates. All seem to be about drinking! Not sure what year their made?

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Noritake China
    See all
    NEW Noritake Marc Newson By Noritake Cutlery Set 16pce
    NEW Noritake Marc Newson By Noritak...
    $66
    Antique Noritake Turquoise Jewelled Pedestal Cups & Saucers
    Antique Noritake Turquoise Jewelled...
    $90
    Vintage Noritake Perspective Blue Iced Tea Glasses 6-3/8 inch
    Vintage Noritake Perspective Blue I...
    $12
    PANAVIA V5 Intro Kit Adhesive Resin Cement Clear Kuraray #3605-KA Exp. 2027-01
    PANAVIA V5 Intro Kit Adhesive Resin...
    $162
    logo
    NEW Noritake Marc Newson By Noritake Cutlery Set 16pce
    NEW Noritake Marc Newson By Noritak...
    $66
    See all

    Comments

    1. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 7 years ago
      I really like these, and would have got them too! :^D
      They might be from the 1920's-30's, but the last one would have looked good in the 1970's! :^)
      This is from Kovel's, for dating some pottery/porcelain:

      Marks on Items Made in Japan

      Q: I would like to know the order of marks on items made in Japan. Which is oldest, “Nippon,” “Made in Occupied Japan,” “Made in Japan” or just “Japan”? Does it make a difference if the mark is red, green, black or another color?
      A: Most pieces marked with the name of a country were made after 1891, when the McKinley Tariff Act was passed. Pieces from Japan were marked “Nippon,” the transliteration of the Japanese word for Japan. After 1915 the words “Made in…” were usually added. Beginning in 1921, U.S. Customs required country names to be in English, and the word “Japan” was used instead of “Nippon.” Items marked “Made in Occupied Japan” were made between February 1947 and April 1952. After that, just the word “Japan” was used again. According to experts on 19th- and 20th-century Japanese ceramics, the color does not help date a mark. Red, green and black were used most years. There is no explanation for when other colors were used.

      Thanks for posting these! :^)
    2. martinla56 martinla56, 7 years ago
      Marks as follows the M with leaves then hand painted then Japan
    3. crabe0206, 12 months ago
      We have found a fourth plate, and can not find any additional information about it. Have you?

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.