Share your favorites on Show & Tell

I am not quite sure what you would call them - fruit pottery? china?

In Pottery > European Art Pottery > Show & Tell.
European Art Pottery2050 of 2115My newest favorite items!!!Hunting Scenes by John F. Herring
0
Love it
0
Like it

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 13 years ago

    lndrozdenko
    (79 items)

    Once again, I obtained these items from my grandmother's estate. She had them on shelves in her kitchen. I do not know anything about them. I am even unsure as to where to categorize them. The bottoms are marked with Sorrento by arnart with a number. Any ideas anyone? Origin? value? Any input would be appreciated!

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    European Art Pottery
    See all
    Spode Blue Italian Salad Plate (Set of Four)
    Spode Blue Italian Salad Plate (Set...
    $54
    Antique TILE MAKKUM Tichelaar Delft blue Holland flowers and plain (only Plain*)
    Antique TILE MAKKUM Tichelaar Delft...
    $35
    Spode Blue Italian Dinner Plate (Set of Four)
    Spode Blue Italian Dinner Plate (Se...
    $69
    INCREDIBLE QUALITY 19thC HUGE FRENCH PARIS PORCELAIN ENAMEL BIRD SCENIC VASE #1
    INCREDIBLE QUALITY 19thC HUGE FRENC...
    $255
    logo
    Spode Blue Italian Salad Plate (Set of Four)
    Spode Blue Italian Salad Plate (Set...
    $54
    See all

    Comments

    1. vetraio50 vetraio50, 13 years ago
      Sorrento is a town on the coast south of Naples ( Napoli ) in Italy. The whole are is well known for its production of tin-glazed pottery or 'faenza'. These wares you have are bbroadly called "ceramiche artistiche" or art pottery. Most Italian families in the US and here too in Australia will have these or something like them in their homes as memories of Italy. Tourists buy them too. I've known them to be given as gifts or "Bomboniere". This group look great to my eye, but I like Italian pottery. Not everyone does. The name of the firm that produced them is under Sorrento. I cannot read it from the photos. Google Soorento, that factory name and "ceramiche" and you'll get some information to get you started on this topic.
    2. lndrozdenko lndrozdenko, 13 years ago
      Thank you again. You are extremely knowledgeable. My grandfather was a true Italian. The name on them is Sorrento by Arnart. I will look it up. Thanks again
    3. vetraio50 vetraio50, 13 years ago
      Oh,oh! Arnart? That may well be Japanese and not Italian.
      Anything good can be copied!

      Arnart Creations (1953 until 2001)
      http://www.porcelainmarksandmore.com/usa/newyork_4/00.php

    4. lndrozdenko lndrozdenko, 13 years ago
      Oh well... too bad it's not Italian. You're great!! Thanks for directing me to the sites. Truly appreciated.

    Want to post a comment?

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