Antiques expert Steven Moore shows how to tell Chinese from Japanese Porcelain with this easy hack

[@ashlynnfenton3624]

You’re the best! Love love love your content. Please keep it coming! 🙏🏼

[@Tucker68284]

thanks again Steven for yet another very interesting video, please keep the videos coming i am learning so much from them

[@MrStevenMoore]

More to come!

[@hazey1373]

Might have to show you something I have

[@carolynhall-d5r]

Good morning I have a tea set that is onviously porcelain and light and translucent . It is obviously hand painted with cranes / storks but there is a lot of gold painted on it which I thought was more the japanese style ? .The stamp is hand painted in black ( 6 symbols ) and the only symbol I've identified is the fuku symbol . Can i send you a picture ?

[@MrStevenMoore]

Yes, send me one via instagram

[@sharontejpal6447]

Hi I’m trying to find someone to see if an umbrella stand I bought is authentic? Can you help please

[@MrStevenMoore]

Send me pics with my instagram page

[@sharontejpal6447]

Thank you so much I’m really grateful. I don’t use instagram but will try now. Thank you

[@sharontejpal6447]

I’ve sent you a message on instagram messages but I have to wait for you to reply before I can send the pictures sir.

[@blaawan]

Chinese ware are more refine, delicate.

[@petecabrina]

This probably would have been better bowl compared to bowl, plate compared to plate, vase compared to vase. Older Japanese export of course is much less common than Chinese, plus it varies quite a lot in quality and materials as well compared to Chinese as well, never quite as fine as Chinese but there are comparable examples, just never quite as fine. Stilt marks are always a big give away too, which are never on anything Chinese.