Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the border, which has grapes, vine leaves andwheat sheaves. Does anyone know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware
plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone
know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't forget.
On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware
plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone
know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll check toSorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't forget.
stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like.
On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware
plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone
know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll check toSorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't forget.
stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware
plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the >>>> border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone
know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no >>>> trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't forget. >> Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back
Here you are https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry. Is this better? https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware
plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating >>>> fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the >>>> border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone >>>> know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no >>>> trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll check to >>> see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't forget. >> Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back
Here you are https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fillI apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up, specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that
you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
On Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 7:54:44 PM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry. Is this better? https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:I apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up,
On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware >>>>>> plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people eating >>>>>> fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom of the >>>>>> border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone >>>>>> know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can find no >>>>>> trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll check to >>>>> see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't forget. >>>> Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back
Here you are
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that
you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
On 2/26/2022 16:30, Natasha Pittet wrote:
On Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 7:54:44 PM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry. Is this better?
On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>>>> On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:I apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up,
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back >>>>> stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware >>>>>>> plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people
eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom
of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone >>>>>>> know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can
find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll
check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't
forget.
Here you are
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that
you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
That is good, thank you.
Your plates are made by a different Wedgwood than the original, famous
firm. They are made by Enoch Wedgwood, who is a distant cousin of Joshia Wedgwood, who founded the original "Wedgwood" pottery... the original pottery, being the well-known one, who are usually famous for non-glazed ceramics, popularly in blue.
The two firms just happen to share the same family name, but they were entirely different pottery firms. A little bit more info below, and also
a link to 4 plates for sale on eBay, seemingly very similar style to
your plates/pattern, based on your description.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_Wedgwood
https://www.ebay.com/itm/384707837843
The company changed names a few times, and they used the name "Wedgwood
and Co" from 1860 - 1965, as stamped on yours. I don't know if the 5-64
is a date code, pattern code, or what. I'd assume that your plates are
older than 1965, due to the crazing in the glaze. I'm not well versed on English pottery, but I'd estimate that yours are close to 90 years old,
give or take.
I don't have a guess on value either, but I'd assume less than the
original Wedgwood firm. At least in my region, all pottery (even real Wedgwood) has really gone down in value, unfortunately.
I hope that this is helpful to you!
On 2/26/2022 21:45, Michael Trew wrote:Yes I did, sorry did you not get my answer?
On 2/26/2022 16:30, Natasha Pittet wrote:
On Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 7:54:44 PM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>> On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Sorry. Is this better?On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>>>> On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:I apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up,
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back >>>>> stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware >>>>>>> plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people >>>>>>> eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom >>>>>>> of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone >>>>>>> know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can >>>>>>> find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll
check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't >>>>>> forget.
Here you are
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that >>> you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
That is good, thank you.
Your plates are made by a different Wedgwood than the original, famous firm. They are made by Enoch Wedgwood, who is a distant cousin of Joshia Wedgwood, who founded the original "Wedgwood" pottery... the original pottery, being the well-known one, who are usually famous for non-glazed ceramics, popularly in blue.
The two firms just happen to share the same family name, but they were entirely different pottery firms. A little bit more info below, and also
a link to 4 plates for sale on eBay, seemingly very similar style to
your plates/pattern, based on your description.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_Wedgwood
https://www.ebay.com/itm/384707837843
The company changed names a few times, and they used the name "Wedgwood
and Co" from 1860 - 1965, as stamped on yours. I don't know if the 5-64
is a date code, pattern code, or what. I'd assume that your plates are older than 1965, due to the crazing in the glaze. I'm not well versed on English pottery, but I'd estimate that yours are close to 90 years old, give or take.
I don't have a guess on value either, but I'd assume less than the
original Wedgwood firm. At least in my region, all pottery (even real Wedgwood) has really gone down in value, unfortunately.
I hope that this is helpful to you!Hi Natasha, I hope that you received my last post.
On 2/26/2022 21:45, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/26/2022 16:30, Natasha Pittet wrote:
On Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 7:54:44 PM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>> On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Sorry. Is this better?On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>>>> On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:I apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up,
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back >>>>> stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware >>>>>>> plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people >>>>>>> eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom >>>>>>> of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone >>>>>>> know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can >>>>>>> find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll
check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't >>>>>> forget.
Here you are
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that >>> you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
That is good, thank you.
Your plates are made by a different Wedgwood than the original, famous firm. They are made by Enoch Wedgwood, who is a distant cousin of Joshia Wedgwood, who founded the original "Wedgwood" pottery... the original pottery, being the well-known one, who are usually famous for non-glazed ceramics, popularly in blue.
The two firms just happen to share the same family name, but they were entirely different pottery firms. A little bit more info below, and also
a link to 4 plates for sale on eBay, seemingly very similar style to
your plates/pattern, based on your description.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_Wedgwood
https://www.ebay.com/itm/384707837843
The company changed names a few times, and they used the name "Wedgwood
and Co" from 1860 - 1965, as stamped on yours. I don't know if the 5-64
is a date code, pattern code, or what. I'd assume that your plates are older than 1965, due to the crazing in the glaze. I'm not well versed on English pottery, but I'd estimate that yours are close to 90 years old, give or take.
I don't have a guess on value either, but I'd assume less than the
original Wedgwood firm. At least in my region, all pottery (even real Wedgwood) has really gone down in value, unfortunately.
I hope that this is helpful to you!Hi Natasha, I hope that you received my last post.
On Saturday, March 5, 2022 at 1:12:59 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:Hi, Yes I did. I thought I had answered! Thank you very much! I bought the plates on E-bay, cos having fondue "à deux" is no fun... This way I'll have 4! Thank you again!
On 2/26/2022 21:45, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/26/2022 16:30, Natasha Pittet wrote:
On Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 7:54:44 PM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>> On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Sorry. Is this better?On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>>>> On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:I apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up, >>> specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back >>>>> stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware >>>>>>> plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people >>>>>>> eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom >>>>>>> of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone
know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can >>>>>>> find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll >>>>>> check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't >>>>>> forget.
Here you are
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
That is good, thank you.
Your plates are made by a different Wedgwood than the original, famous firm. They are made by Enoch Wedgwood, who is a distant cousin of Joshia Wedgwood, who founded the original "Wedgwood" pottery... the original pottery, being the well-known one, who are usually famous for non-glazed ceramics, popularly in blue.
The two firms just happen to share the same family name, but they were entirely different pottery firms. A little bit more info below, and also a link to 4 plates for sale on eBay, seemingly very similar style to your plates/pattern, based on your description.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_Wedgwood
https://www.ebay.com/itm/384707837843
The company changed names a few times, and they used the name "Wedgwood and Co" from 1860 - 1965, as stamped on yours. I don't know if the 5-64 is a date code, pattern code, or what. I'd assume that your plates are older than 1965, due to the crazing in the glaze. I'm not well versed on English pottery, but I'd estimate that yours are close to 90 years old, give or take.
I don't have a guess on value either, but I'd assume less than the original Wedgwood firm. At least in my region, all pottery (even real Wedgwood) has really gone down in value, unfortunately.
I hope that this is helpful to you!Hi Natasha, I hope that you received my last post.
On Saturday, March 5, 2022 at 1:56:56 AM UTC+1, Natasha Pittet wrote:
On Saturday, March 5, 2022 at 1:12:59 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote:Hi, Yes I did. I thought I had answered! Thank you very much! I bought the plates on E-bay, cos having fondue "à deux" is no fun... This way I'll have 4! Thank you again!
On 2/26/2022 21:45, Michael Trew wrote:
On 2/26/2022 16:30, Natasha Pittet wrote:Hi Natasha, I hope that you received my last post.
On Saturday, February 26, 2022 at 7:54:44 PM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>>>>> On 2/25/2022 17:09, Natasha Pittet wrote:
Sorry. Is this better?On Friday, February 25, 2022 at 4:49:52 AM UTC+1, Michael Trew wrote: >>>>>>>> On 2/20/2022 19:11, Michael Trew wrote:I apologize, but the photo is too small to view any kind of close-up, >>>>>> specifically of the red stamp on the upper plate. Is there any way that >>>>>> you can upload a larger file or a closer view?
On 2/19/2022 7:40, Natasha Pittet wrote:Sorry, we didn't have any Wedgwood books. Post a picture of the back >>>>>>>> stamp, if you can, with photobucket, postimg, or the like
Hi, I recently bought two breakfast-sized pink and white stoneware >>>>>>>>>> plates marked Wedgwood "Carnozet". The decoration shows people >>>>>>>>>> eating
fondue in a carnozet. The border has a fondue pot at the bottom >>>>>>>>>> of the
border, which has grapes, vine leaves and wheat sheaves. Does anyone >>>>>>>>>> know if this is a true Wedgwood pattern? It looks real but can >>>>>>>>>> find no
trace online of this pattern.
The back says
Carnozet
Wedgwood& Co LTD
ENGLAND
FOUNDED 1835
BY
ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ALL DECORATION
UNDER THE GLAZE
PERMANENT AND ACID
RESISTING COLOURS
A GENUINE
HAND ENGRAVING.
Over this the number: 5-64 is stamped in green.
Thanks for any help!
Lots of pottery books at the antique mall that I work at. I'll >>>>>>>>> check to
see if we have a book on Wedgwood and get back to you, if I don't >>>>>>>>> forget.
Here you are
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/wedgwood.jpg?width=285&height=175&crop=fill
https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/i/NPittet/20220226_213750.jpg?width=450&height=278&crop=fill
That is good, thank you.
Your plates are made by a different Wedgwood than the original, famous >>>> firm. They are made by Enoch Wedgwood, who is a distant cousin of Joshia >>>> Wedgwood, who founded the original "Wedgwood" pottery... the original
pottery, being the well-known one, who are usually famous for non-glazed >>>> ceramics, popularly in blue.
The two firms just happen to share the same family name, but they were >>>> entirely different pottery firms. A little bit more info below, and also >>>> a link to 4 plates for sale on eBay, seemingly very similar style to
your plates/pattern, based on your description.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoch_Wedgwood
https://www.ebay.com/itm/384707837843
The company changed names a few times, and they used the name "Wedgwood >>>> and Co" from 1860 - 1965, as stamped on yours. I don't know if the 5-64 >>>> is a date code, pattern code, or what. I'd assume that your plates are >>>> older than 1965, due to the crazing in the glaze. I'm not well versed on >>>> English pottery, but I'd estimate that yours are close to 90 years old, >>>> give or take.
I don't have a guess on value either, but I'd assume less than the
original Wedgwood firm. At least in my region, all pottery (even real
Wedgwood) has really gone down in value, unfortunately.
I hope that this is helpful to you!
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