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  2. Is Japanese China Worth Anything? Yes, It Can Be Extremely...

    www.33rdsquare.com/is-japanese-china-worth-anything

    But is collecting and holding onto Japanese china worth it, or should you just donate unwanted inherited dishes? The truth is, Japanese china can be worth a surprising amount depending on factors like age, rarity, condition, and recognizable patterns.

  3. Occupied Japan Ceramics - Guide to Value, Marks, History -...

    www.worthpoint.com/dictionary/p/ceramics/asia/occupied-japan-ceramics

    Made in Occupied Japan" Ceramic Couple china figurine. Occupied Japan Ceramics - Identification & Value. The most commonly found Occupied Japan forms are cups and saucers and figurines. Additional ceramic forms included miniature ashtrays, dinnerware, lamps, souvenirs, tea sets, and vases.

  4. 15 Most Valuable Noritake China Patterns: Complete Value Guide

    www.txantiquemall.com/noritake-china-value

    When japan was occupied after World War 2, all Noritake stamps had “Occupied Japan” or “made in Occupied Japan” on them. They also started using the name “Rose Chine” because of their inability to maintain the quality that Noritake had been known for, till 1952.

  5. 10 Most Valuable Occupied Japan Figurines: Price Guide - Antique...

    www.txantiquemall.com/most-valuable-occupied-japan-figurines

    So how much can your grandma’s vintage Made in Occupied Japan figurine fetch you? Is it worth keeping, or should you sell it and make a fortune? Keep reading to find out, but first, here’s a list of the top ten most valuable Made in Occupied Japan figurines today.

  6. After WWII, from 1948 to 1952, Noritake China was marked in slightly differing ways, the most common marks used included 'Occupied Japan' or 'Made in Occupied Japan'.

  7. Guide to Noritake China Value and Patterns - Invaluable.com

    www.invaluable.com/blog/noritake-china-value

    After World War II, Allied troops occupied Japan. From around 1948 to 1952, Noritake stamps featured “Occupied Japan” or “Made in Occupied Japan.” Also during this time, due to an inability to maintain quality standards, the company ceased using the name “Noritake” and used “Rose China” alongside a rose with “Made in Japan ...

  8. Lefton China Porcelain - Guide to Value, Marks, History -...

    www.worthpoint.com/dictionary/p/ceramics/ceramics-japan/lefton-china

    Made in Occupied Japan” is found on pieces made between 1946 and April 1952. Arched “LEFTON’S” above arched “OCCUPIED” over “JAPAN”. Script “Lefton” with crown above “n”. “Lefton China” in arch above crown with script “Hand painted” in reverse arch beneath. Also fund with “MADE IN JAPAN” or “Reg. U. S Pat.

  9. The Lefton Company - americanantiquities.com

    www.americanantiquities.com/Journal Articles/TheLeftonCompany.html

    Lefton was one of the first American businessmen to deal with the Japanese after World War II. The first pieces of Lefton China with the "Made in Occupied Japan" mark reached the United States in 1946. Lefton China produced in Occupied Japan included a wide range of pieces, dating from 1946 to 1952.

  10. Identifying Noritake China Patterns (Value & Marks Guide)

    www.jacquelinestallone.com/identifying-noritake-china-patterns

    Noritake china is a type of antique white porcelain that nearly every china collector of the modern era is well aware of. This is arguably one of the toughest and highest quality ceramics produced in the history of pottery.

  11. Occupied Japan China - Etsy

    www.etsy.com/market/occupied_japan_china

    Check out our occupied japan china selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our figurines & knick knacks shops.