Dear duckdr,
Since there is no "St. Claud" porcelain, I am absolutely sure that you
actually mean "St. Cloud". Here is a description of how the products
of the St.-Cloud porcelain factory were marked in the 17th century,
taken from a French website on antique French china and fayences:
"The pieces are marked: 'C'. And on the royal pieces, in blue under
the glaze: 'Le soleil Louis XIV'. The usual mark is: 'T', sometimes
accompanied by an engraved lily. On very nice pieces: 'SCT'. Some
pieces are unmarked; on others, there are only chiffres, or a circle,
points, a cross, or a star. The marks are generally in blue."
Saint-Cloud "SCT" mark
http://thewebcat.free.fr/images%20marques/saintcloud/01.jpg
Saint-Cloud "SCT" mark with cross
http://thewebcat.free.fr/images%20marques/saintcloud/02.jpg
Saint-Cloud mark consisting of chiffres
http://thewebcat.free.fr/images%20marques/saintcloud/03.jpg
Saint-Cloud "T" mark
http://thewebcat.free.fr/images%20marques/saintcloud/04.jpg
Source of the text and the images:
Les Faiences: French Porcelain Descriptions and Marks
http://www.lesfaiences.com
Search terms used:
"St. Cloud" porcelaine marques
://www.google.de/search?q=%22St.+Cloud%22+porcelaine+marques&hl=de&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&newwindow=1&start=20&sa=N
"Saint Cloud" porcelaine marques
://www.google.de/search?q=%22Saint+Cloud%22+porcelaine+marques&hl=de&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&newwindow=1&start=10&sa=N
Hope this answers your question!
Best regards,
Scriptor |