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Hmmmm...not a bad price considering they have to pay for shipping. Would hold out for a touch more though ( pity about the cover )I've also seen English pieces marked like that to the base when there's a firing crack. The crack is marked, the piece is not stamped with the factory mark or it's marked as a second ( a scratch through the trademark ) if that's already been put on.Also think it's more common for English pieces to be unmarked.Someone earlier questioned the date. Well i think the following link might be helpful. Click below and zoom on the image. Note the spout and handle - very similar to this piece. Berlin porcelain though is generally even finer and lighter than yours.http://www.royalcollection.org.uk/collection/5000038/tea-and-coffee-serviceAlso this Dresden piecehttp://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/8614395If you're interested in identifying pieces in future, it would help to read up about hard / soft paste porcelain and it's history in Europe and the UK. Would only take an hour to get an idea. Marks aren't everything.
It's not Jap. Style is wrong, as is the porcelain. Noritake made some similar in style in the early 20th but again they looked different and the porcelain was different.Oriental gardens were quite common in Europe in the 18th and 19th centuries.