Mass-produced Ceramic Chinaware with Export Backstamp
Household Ceramics/Dining Ware

Mass-produced Ceramic Chinaware with Export Backstamp

This item is the base of a white ceramic vessel, likely a plate or bowl, featuring a modern 'MADE IN CHINA' backstamp in orange-red ink. The mark is encased in a triangular border and includes a stylized cup icon above Chinese characters. Adjacent to the mark are remnants of an original adhesive retail paper label. The label shows a barcode, the word 'Style', and alphanumeric code 'V 28035'. The ceramic material appears to be a standard vitreous ware with a glossy white glaze. Close inspection reveals several tiny 'pinholes' or pits in the glaze surface, which are common firing defects in industrial-grade ceramics rather than high-end porcelain. The presence of the partial retail label and the specific style of the bilingual backstamp indicate a late 20th or early 21st-century manufacturing date, intended for the Western export market. The overall condition shows signs of use, including surface dirt and old adhesive residue that has yellowed over time. This is a common utilitarian household item rather than a collectible antique, characterized by standard manufacturing techniques and mass-market craftsmanship.

Estimated Value

$1.00-$3.00

Basic Information

Category

Household Ceramics/Dining Ware

Appraised On

May 15, 2026

Estimated Value

$1.00-$3.00

Item Description

This item is the base of a white ceramic vessel, likely a plate or bowl, featuring a modern 'MADE IN CHINA' backstamp in orange-red ink. The mark is encased in a triangular border and includes a stylized cup icon above Chinese characters. Adjacent to the mark are remnants of an original adhesive retail paper label. The label shows a barcode, the word 'Style', and alphanumeric code 'V 28035'. The ceramic material appears to be a standard vitreous ware with a glossy white glaze. Close inspection reveals several tiny 'pinholes' or pits in the glaze surface, which are common firing defects in industrial-grade ceramics rather than high-end porcelain. The presence of the partial retail label and the specific style of the bilingual backstamp indicate a late 20th or early 21st-century manufacturing date, intended for the Western export market. The overall condition shows signs of use, including surface dirt and old adhesive residue that has yellowed over time. This is a common utilitarian household item rather than a collectible antique, characterized by standard manufacturing techniques and mass-market craftsmanship.

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