I'd guess mounts for a wallet or maybe a prayer book, Gorham did a good amount of leather goods in the late 19th-early 20th century (the 'X'...
Sorry, but to my eye this piece is not well cast, shows grinder marks, sloppy enamel, and bright shiny wires forming the equally sloppy cloisons -...
Looks a bit like a short round caricature of Disraeli......
Not an anointing spoon, the design is based on 17th century spoons, probably Dutch or German, may be a fantasy design, or could be a reproduction...
This looks to me like one of the somewhat carelessly done cloisonne Buddhas coming out of Tibet, might be bronze... ~Cheryl
Someone took a blow-torch to it - I've watched guys do it to their soda and beer bottles since the late '60s... ~Cheryl
Japanese rock crystal, circa 1950s, fineness will almost certainly be .925 or better ('SILVER JAPAN' can also be found accompanied by '950')....
Indonesian horn rice spoon, Yogya silver mounts... ~Cheryl
'Gammal Fransk' (Old French) - classic, centuries-old Swedish pattern... ~Cheryl
Coin silver, mid 19th century, made by Peter L. Krider, retailed by Kendrick... ~Cheryl
Typical late 18th century 'Old English' ladle - lovely even with the dinged-up bowl... ~Cheryl
It's probably a rattle, the potter would include little balls of clay coated or wrapped to prevent them sticking when fired - see them by local...
The crowned leopard-head, the marks' location on the narrow part of the stem, along with the compression, the individually-struck look (London...
Would be helpful to see the actual piece, and the marks appear to be compressed as well as worn, but for several reasons, believe the marks are...
It's a palm seed pod, if you want more, I have some that need to be cut down......
Saccharin tablets are still available, the tiny quarter-grain size is usually used since it's equivalent to a teaspoon of sugar - saccharin boxes...
The orange piece I was asking about is inside the frame in two of your pictures. Is it something you put in, or was it already there? It looks...
Pie is a pastry... Dutch silver catalogs usually call these a 'taartschep'....
The glass liner is more than an inch smaller in diameter? Doesn't look like that in the picture, but if so would indicate it's not original....
'MADE IN HOLLAND' - it's a silverplate cake/pastry server, looks like the top was broken off... ~Cheryl
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