White relief jug with Crown and N mark

Hi, Not my usual thing this but I have this white relief jug which I know is Capodimonte - question is is it early 19th or late 19th early 20th Century. The mark shows that it not modern and the piece has some age marks. Welcome others opinion.

It looks nothing like Capodimonte to me and you need to be beware of marks, as they are sometimes not what they suggest they are.

Why do you think what you've said is correct?

The mark looks very simple - I saw this chart and though it looked similar.

On the link that Naomi has put above there is discussion about a crown N mark and mention by me of real Capodimonte being produced in the factory outside of Naples for approximately 100 years (early 18th to early 19th century). I also mention the Ginori factory in Doccia that bought some moulds from the Capodimonte factory and was allowed to make reproductions from the early 19th century with a crown N mark, as shown in your list above.

However, since around 1920 any factory seems to have been allowed to reproduce Capodimonte style wares and use a crown N type mark if they wish. These are often in Italy but, as Naomi states, Germany too and, I suspect, elsewhere.

To me that means your jug is post 1920 but is not in the Capodimonte style, so is marked in that way to pretend to be something it's not. Because of that the mark gives no indication of the factory or country in which it was made.

It makes it interesting from a learning perspective. I also dislike Capodimonte, so think this jug looks better.