I still think it's a mushel. Some factory had newly made roses and vintage leftovers on the back of a shelf and put them all together. The roses...
I bought a matt cutter centuries ago. Won't claim to be any great shakes, but then I'm nothing much at creating wall art either. Good enough for...
It's pulling a Scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz - pointing both ways at once.
They may be seen again in a year or two.
Seconded on the date. The rose would have been made that way into the 50s, but the spring ring style is probably pre-WWII. Might have been sitting...
They look like little bits of pyrite instead of cut steel.
1920-ish home decor.
Oojamaflip is a new one on me. Dingus and dinglehopper.
I can honestly say I don't have a clue.
I can't wear plastic sometimes, but they did make some fun stuff.
To let the cat out of the bag, the Portuguese take fiendish pleasure in hiding their precious metal marks. Sometimes on the front of a piece,...
File under Whatsahoosie and whatchamacallit. Whoosiedingie too, although that one's mostly used in conversation.
Crazy 60s Hong Kong plastic? Yeppers. I figured they were plastic from Day 1.
The mark sure is odd though. It's an English-style pin, sorta, but that mark isn't anything I've ever seen.
She's currently a freshman, so by senior year...who knows.
These days if I can't cut it up and sew it, I don't have a use for it. Which doesn't always stop me.
Can't wear the cashmere myself - allergic to animal fibers. As for the niece, machine washable nerdy kid is about right. She likes glass blowing,...
The French made some beauties too, although they're less known here. It's one reason I keep hoping to find Clichy in the local thrifts for...
aayeup. Amber.
Meanwhile I was wondering where the cats are.
Separate names with a comma.
