Have run across this late 19th-early 20th century David Andersen enamel demitasse spoon a few times, but was always outbid - finally acquired it...
Would suggest Ruscha form 323 or 333: https://www.potsandpots.com/wgp-companies/ruscha/ruscha-gallery/ruscha-323/...
Eh, the Scandinavian publications and records that I've spent so much time with over many years usually have to do with silversmiths and with...
Probably because I've slogged through way too much Danish text, but I read the names as 'Frederikke Bendix f. Weil' (the 'f. Weil' indicating...
1905 cartoon: [ATTACH] And a seller offering a spoon: [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Can't tell much from your image, but a stamped brass button set with pearl would be a typical of the late 19th century, they're sometimes quite...
Here are two Austrian tinies flanking a large picture button that I framed for my late Mom in the '80s-'90s: [ATTACH] A grouping of swan...
Haven't worked with buttons in several years and all my books are packed away, but I can probably give you a bit of info. The majority of these...
Blame my late Mom for my use of 'bibelot' - she was a compulsive reader and always kept a huge dictionary to look up any word she didn't know and...
Cleaning it up and a better focused image would help (there's likely a square on point and an ostrich) - the little dogs usually sell pretty well,...
Thanks for the likes - would love to see other folks' spoons, etc. too... ~Cheryl
Looks like a paperweight or bibelot to me - WMF: https://www.silvercollection.it/wmf.html ~Cheryl
This 8" Norwegian spoon is a premium, given as a prize at an exhibition or fair, in this case for a cattle breeder - with a simple engraved border...
Packed away, but still love the sweet Mauchline ware box with lilies of the valley you sent in our first Christmas gift exchange: [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
I truly am not fully functional these days - the mosaic-work always brings Tunbridge ware to my mind, even though I knew similar was produced in...
Before a quick hijacking of the thread for kitty talk, I am still unable to come up with a maker for the Norwegian spoon, quite a bit of my...
Sweet! Tunbridge ware... http://www.tonbridgehistory.org.uk/made-in-tonbridge/tunbridge-ware.htm ~Cheryl
#1 - Pseudo-marks attributed to Albany maker Hall & Hewson, 1820s-'40s, retailed by John Hatch Chedell of Auburn, NY. #2 - It's a fairly common...
First is American coin, second Norwegian - give me a few minutes to feed the very annoying kitties, then I'll look up a couple of things and give...
Hey, it looks really nice, Book! Sounds like some of my projects that went awry - so aggravating, but you recovered well... ~Cheryl
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