Willow means willow, and may be a trademark brand name. Made in france means made in France. U may also be a trademark pattern.

Porcelain is also divided into daily-use porcelain and ornamental porcelain. Most of the daily-use porcelain is commercial goods. It is produced for daily use by ordinary people. The ex-factory price is not high, and the antique-level ones are generally not valuable. Ornamental porcelain is a work of art as soon as it leaves the factory. It is a valuable thing. The older it gets, the more expensive it becomes.

If you don’t post pictures, it’s hard to tell whether the thing you have is daily-use porcelain or art. As for plates, they are generally more for daily use. Even porcelain made in France depends on the age. If it is from the 18th century, it can be considered an antique, but this possibility is almost impossible. Until the end of the Qing Dynasty, China made export porcelain and sold it to Europe and the United States. In this regard, our country has always been the In the export trade, there are no importing countries for Western porcelain. European porcelain production first started in the port of Delft in the Netherlands in the 17th century. Later, there were two more famous kilns in Germany. From then on, the antique porcelain produced in Europe was produced in these places. France is not the center of ceramics. After the 17th century, Orientalism emerged in Europe for a while, and some imitation blue and white and pastel ceramics were produced, some of which were also very exquisite. Modern European porcelain is far superior in terms of craftsmanship and exquisiteness. It exceeds that of Chinese porcelain, so it is also very expensive. If this thing is really made in France and is not a domestic product, the chances of it flowing into China are very likely to be foreign porcelain imported after the reform and opening up, or daily necessities brought back by people who went abroad before liberation and after the 1980s. It is not excluded. It was brought in by the Japs during the Opium War, but the possibility is very slim, and even if it is, it cannot be ornamental porcelain, it can only be daily-use porcelain. You'd better ask your family about the origin and age of this thing, and who owns it. , where did it come from? If it was bought from an antique stall, it is most likely a fake antique or ordinary daily-use porcelain.

If you have to ask about the value of porcelain, daily-use porcelain still has use value. If you don’t use it to eat food, just display it and you think it looks good and like it, it is valuable. Aesthetic Value cannot be measured by money. If you don’t eat food and don’t like it, but just want to sell it, you are likely to have to wade through troubled waters. These days, even if it is not a real antique, some things can be sold for antique prices. Even real experts dare to put real labels on fake antiques, but you have to find out the ropes and know the ropes. Those who don’t know the ropes are mostly gamblers. When you watch treasure appraisal programs on TV, someone gets smashed every time. The goods will be disgraced, but it does not mean that those who are given gold medals are genuine. There is a big mystery in this.

Just keep a normal mind, as long as you like it.