My first reaction would have been Persian or Kashmiri. Beyond that, dunno.
Sarreguamines charges caviar prices - hope you got them for the cost of tinned tuna!
I knew it was new; I'm fairly good at pre-1970 marks, but post-2000 is terra incognita.
I love those glazes. For $1.49 there was no downside.
And we've got ourselves a spammer. Reported.
Reported. Fry 'em, Dan-o!
Seconded.
Who's got the green eggs handy?
Green eggs! Get your green eggs here!
One would guess not. It might eat the old glue too if left to sit. I usually can eyeball coral in person.
That was the second thought. It looks like gold radiator paint on the back.
And the stuff from my last "hit" at an estate sale. All sorts of odds and ends. The icon is St. Somebody and might be silver. The lion is from...
You never know here either. Except that the local Ill Will doesn't stock jewelry except Target leftovers. These are what's left of Thursday's...
Something like that.
I would too, but I have more rings than I can wear already!
I'd have wondered about Tara Ware; they do champleve too and the piece looks heraldic.
The Indian one looks new-ish. Not sure about the other. It's a traditional design, so you've got me.
Straight up for testing and gunk removal. For a piece like the pin I'd dunk a q-tip/cotton swab and rub. Lemon juice and vinegar will bubble...
The metalwork is actually done really well. No rough spots, no uneven bits, no nothing. The damage to the stones is showing under 40x...
The coral is more probably conch shell. The MoP may be synthetic or real - doesn't matter much really. Nice looking necklace either way.
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