With line above the O in ROYAL it becomes 1936 Using the sketch below you can tell the year of production by which letter the small line is placed below in the words ROYAL DENMARK COPENHAGEN:īelow you see some examples of markings on years before 1985: In 1949 the small line had moved all the way from R to N in ROYAL COPENHAGEN, thus the small line was placed below the letters from 1950 (as seen to the left below the letter R). Use the sketch below to see the following years and how the line above a letter in ROYAL COPENHAGEN tells you which year the item is produced. The three waves are still part of the design just not shown on the picture for this purpose. on items produced in 1935, the green spot/line is placed above the first letter in the company name (R). This small line indicates which year the item has been produced.īy looking at the small green lines/spots above or under a letter in the trademark you are able to determine the year of production and thereby the age of the porcelain item. Since 1935 Royal Copenhagen have added a small line in the trademark on almost every single piece of porcelain. Stamp used to mark unbreakable porcelain and non-glossy porcelain.Ĭrown and ROYAL COPENHAGEN stamp in green under the glazing together with a blue waves trademark.Ĭrown and ROYAL COPENHAGEN stamp in green under the glazing together with a blue waves trademark. Crown and DENMARK stamped in green under the glazing. Handpainted trademark used for the production in China.īlue waves trademark.
Used for Juliane Marie porcelain (original on re-productions of 1800's-models). Handpainted trademark in blue under the glazing. Crown and DANMARK together with blue waves. Used for export items by request from the US. Stamp in purple or red on top of glazing.
The trademarks development from 1775 to 1923įrom 1775 the wavy lines were painted by hand, but in the 1870's Royal Copenhagen began to stamp and glaze the trademark. Royal Copenhagen Christmas plates, figurines and some porcelain sets. The Royal Copenhagen trademarks shown below were used on porcelain and fine china with blue under glazed decorations.
This makes it possible to tell the age of each piece of porcelain by Royal Copenhagen. The trademark with the three waves has had changes through the years. The trademark has been used with little variations ever since the founding and every single piece of porcelain produced by Royal Copenhagen has been stamped with the three waves. How do I determine the age of my Bing & Grondahl porcelain then? About the Royal Copenhagen Trademark
0 kommentar(er)
