Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
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SpoonLicker- Number of posts : 391
Location : Uk
Registration date : 2017-01-30
Re: Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
Boch A Luxembourg. Before Villeroy?
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
Re: Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
carolalev wrote:Boch A Luxembourg. Before Villeroy?
What would the A be for then?
Wikipedia says "...1836, the Jean François Boch company merged with that of the competitor, Nicolas Villeroy, and became Villeroy & Boch" but I can't see where A fits in.
And could my dish be older than 1836? It still has a great 'ping'.
SpoonLicker- Number of posts : 391
Location : Uk
Registration date : 2017-01-30
Re: Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
I was just guessing. There's a Boch Freres Keramis also. I was thinking Boch "at" Luxembourg. Try a Google search of Boch -villeroy. It was just a thought...
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
Re: Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
You can see this on the stein marks site, along with a more recognizable V&B mark, top row:
https://www.steinmarks.co.uk/pages/pv.asp?p=stein269
https://www.steinmarks.co.uk/pages/pv.asp?p=stein269
janetpjohn- Number of posts : 295
Location : Louisiana
Registration date : 2015-03-16
Re: Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
Thanks Janet. Now I just have to find a date!
SpoonLicker- Number of posts : 391
Location : Uk
Registration date : 2017-01-30
Re: Bocha ?? Luxembourg cigars dish
I put a message on the V&B Facebook page and they very kindly got back to me with this...
"The stamp was used by our Luxembourg Faiencerie (since 1767) from about 1813-1823, before the merger with the Villeroys.
This cigar ashtray model 33 belonged to the so-called majolica production. It's earthenware that was covered with colored and semi-transparent glazes."
"The stamp was used by our Luxembourg Faiencerie (since 1767) from about 1813-1823, before the merger with the Villeroys.
This cigar ashtray model 33 belonged to the so-called majolica production. It's earthenware that was covered with colored and semi-transparent glazes."
SpoonLicker- Number of posts : 391
Location : Uk
Registration date : 2017-01-30
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