Heh, darned things are misidentified all the time - practical, sturdy design, still available at restaurant supplies, and I used them in my...
https://www.google.com/search?q=bar+towel+clip&hl=EN&tbm=isch&sxsrf=ALeKk00HElaBMvP0vfKyUB070fusCpGPHA%3A1628961020854&source=hp&ei=_PgXYfXdL_TkxgH...
Bar towel clip... ~Cheryl
'Tastevin' to me as well, but 'tasse à vin' comes up in French descriptions as well: https://www.proantic.com/display.php?id=517968 [ATTACH]...
Hehe, my French is pathetic anymore, having lost any ability to speak it, and following a conversation only possible if spoken to slowly (like...
Perhaps a 'tasse à vin' rather than 'tasse de vin', though 'tastevin' is usual... ~Cheryl
If anyone is under the impression that Georg Jensen designers always have their initials/mark stamped, that's not the case, and the correct...
It is not an old mark. Here is the Kim Naver designed #320 ring, bearing the same marks:...
Dammit, don't know if it was my phone's auto-correct, or just a brain-fart - designer was Kim Naver, not Kim Raver (actress)... ~Cheryl
So far as I know, that Georg Jensen mark is still in use - the ring is a Kim Raver design, circa 1980s would be about right... ~Cheryl
And still being made: https://www.riyaenterprises.net/wooden-incense-holders.html ~Cheryl
I so love the Dutch language...:joyful: ~Cheryl
Just a quick clarification, 'guilloché' indicates an engine-turned, rather than hand engraved and/or chased, design in the metal, it may also be...
Similar were sold by Pottery Barn a few years back... ~Cheryl
I keep a readily available 'tool-bucket' filled with tools I use often, the two shown below are kept in it, the heavily-used hole saw still...
This is the shortest clear video I found in a quick search, though he dips the tip in water to cool it, while I've always kept the surface wet...
Just a quick note - a ceramic drill bit is different from a diamond hole saw, used one of those years ago to drill into ceramic tile wall, and it...
I use a diamond hole saw - have a few sizes, but have used the 1/2" at least a hundred times on everything from fine porcelain to 1/4" thick...
Did you try the British database? http://bispm.co.uk/ ~Cheryl
Believe the maker is likely Johan Martin Johansson of Gothenburg, their 'JMJ' mark was first registered in 1894, they produced Nysilver as well as...
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