Same here. It's worth little to nothing, but priced into the stratosphere.
What I can't believe is it got through to the shelves. Here I'm lucky to find intact silverplate. Or heck, undented pewter. Congrats!
We with rotten handwriting come by it out of desperation and necessity.
In the Ancient Times, Libbey was the cheap stuff. Now it's the good stuff. That said, if you can't put it in the dishwasher no one wants it.
Real lace is dipped in ceramic slip and then formed to shape and put in the kiln. The lace burns off leaving the porcelain. When I find them the...
I cross mine too. My handwriting stinks and it helps.
Seconded on getting rid of the plate hanger. I take wire cutters to them; they can eat plates.
Works for me!
This is the spoon collection people who collected spoons wished they'd collected.
The country of origin fits too.
Shoe jewels are certainly possible, and sewn on wouldn't be unusual.
I'd have figured Polish, but the wooden base looks off for that.
Archaeological revival clothes on the lady. Pinchbeck and paste setting?
Welcome!
It looks like 15 to me too. Chair number 15 maybe, not 1915. 1985 is more like it.
Definitely the boxes! They'll never have seen the like.
Or use a battery. Those are universal. I used them for ebay photos for years.
When it comes to glassware, I back away slowly unless it's pennies on the dollar or older than dirt.
Marquis pieces of any and all sorts are dead here. Made in China. Message ends, and so do sales.
Now there's no point; tobacco sales are in the tank, fortunately. There are still smokers, but if they smoke cigars they want the good ones.
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