Moores England
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.
Homco figure, made in Taiwan #1233
The makers mark of two crossed swords with an "A" typically represents the German porcelain manufacturer Meissen. Established in the early 18th century, Meissen is renowned for its high-quality porcelain and intricate designs. The crossed swords symbol is one of the oldest and most recognized symbols in porcelain production, indicating authenticity and craftsmanship. The addition of the "A" often signifies a specific period or factory variant within the Meissen brand.
The porcelain maker's mark featuring a crown with an "S" below it typically belongs to the German manufacturer Meissen. Established in the early 18th century, Meissen is renowned for its high-quality porcelain and was one of the first European manufacturers to produce true porcelain. The crown symbolizes the royal endorsement of the factory, while the "S" often represents the name of the factory or a specific period in production.
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.
Knowles Boney has written: 'Liverpool porcelain of the eighteenth century and its makers' -- subject(s): Liverpool porcelain
The flower mark on Royal Rudolstadt porcelain usually indicates the age and origin of the piece. It can help identify the specific manufacturer or time period when the porcelain was made. Royal Rudolstadt is known for its quality and craftsmanship in porcelain production.
Of Meissen Men (This is a crossword puzzle pun.)
The raised diamond-shaped maker's mark is often associated with the Chinese porcelain manufacturer known as the "Four Friends" or "Four Gentlemen," which is linked to the Jingdezhen region. This mark typically features a stylized depiction of the four plants: bamboo, plum blossom, orchid, and chrysanthemum. It is a sign of quality craftsmanship and is often found on porcelain pieces dating from the late 19th century to the early 20th century.
Vanilla old fashion- Makers mark Vanilla kaluha Bitters Orange and cherrys
Look! There are millions of manufacturer's marks. For starters you do not even say what object the mark is applied to!! If it on a piece of antique porcelain, then you need to buy a book of porcelain marks or borrow one from your local library. Or, whatever.