I'd say more like the 1980s. It looks like what used to be in Pier One when they still sold good stuff.
Just the gold box that's sitting in a Government warehouse! They can keep the moon.
I'd say Chinese too, and not partiuclarly old.
The Germans made painted aluminum pieces back in the early 70s. THis looks similar, but not nearly as good.
Artichokes, but that's all I've got.
And someone bought it. For a pile. At least the seller is happy. It would have to have been complete on all four sides, no plastic and real...
Faturan doesn't have a darned thing to do with bakelite, except by accident. It's random ingredient plastic. But it's a cool lamp.
Had to google the Diamonds. File under Herkimer Diamonds, I guess!
To rule that out we'd need to see the back too. If the green is a LOT brighter, it would indicate real age. Some other colors too, but there's a...
From the way the glass is molded and the way the pin stem is made, I'd think more 1970 than 1940.
The beach isn't my thing, but you have to love a sock monkey.
Pastry fillers of some sort, rather than icing tips.
Glassblower's furnace on Murano island, just to repeat.
It could be 20th century too, post-WWII. They were made then too.
I'd have figured those for 1950s Czech glass straight off. Maybe as late as the 70s depending on the length. The barrel clasp used looks more...
They sure want to be ivory, but...nope. I'd figure tagua nut too.
Eek. Sounds like a regular grocery here too.
One trip to Tesco and it's all gone.(LOL)
And could export by the crate and sell here, because Americans never got any?
I half recognize those marks, but Danish they ain't. The artisan wasn't too careful when he hammered the stamp in. French? That could be a...
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