The makers mark you described, featuring a crown, swan, triangle, and the letters "MB," likely refers to the Chinese porcelain manufacturer known as "Ming Dynasty" or possibly a specific factory like "Ming Bao." Marks like these are often used to indicate the production period and the specific maker of the porcelain. The crown and swan imagery can signify quality and craftsmanship. For accurate identification, consulting a porcelain expert or reference guide specific to Chinese ceramics may provide more detailed insights.
AF
Robinson Ransbottom
The company that uses a blue crown for a maker's mark on a ceramic or porcelain figurine is Capodimonte. Usually these crowns will have an 'N' or an 'S' underneath them.
unicorn makers mark on brass
The mark is for Churchill of England.
Generally, the makers of all sterling silver objects and sometimes gold have their own mark stamped into the piece to identify them. Each company has a different mark and finding them can sometimes be difficult.
Possibly Samson
If the S is very bold the Silesian Porcelian Factory P. Donath, Tiefenfurth 1896-1922 If the crown is a band with three finials rising above the band.
The quickest way to tell if your Chinese dinnerware set is in fact made in China is to read the makers mark on the base of the pieces . There you will find the unique mark that will determine it`s origin .
The Mark of the Crown has 144 pages.
The Mark of the Crown was created on 1999-10-01.
Vanilla old fashion- Makers mark Vanilla kaluha Bitters Orange and cherrys