Thirded. The metal could be anything, but Czech is a safe bet for the glass.
I'm seeing a bunch of Phillips head screws; those weren't in common use until during/after WWII.
I'm in dire need of a boot sale or a brocante. I did sell some stuff to an antique store today and had a rummage in their jewelry baggies, but...
Dunno what I'm going to do with it yet.
Seems too big to me too, but the shape is right. Maybe someone just got creative?
:greedy::greedy::greedy::greedy::greedy: $18 for 20 ounces of silver? I like that even if it is Franklin Mint.
LOL and Americans applying for work visas!
My first thought was a stand for a sad iron. It's the right shape.
That's because it wasn't. The US Snail has its slimy trail all over the reasons why.
Staple repairs were sometimes done on valuable pieces, but I once saw a staple-repaired soap dish. And it was a cheap soap dish. Sometimes...
Me too. What you can't see in these two pics are the crabs hanging around on the ends. Looking at it makes me hungry!
It could be Eames too. Anna Eames is a swimmer. The Anna Eaves ceramics I found are more akin to art pottery, not something this formal. So......
No idea, but I'd be wondering if the Turks made the metal and imported Austro-Hungarian glass to go in it. I don't think it's horribly old; the...
I've never seen one before, for certain. Then again Americans don't see many salts at all except for the all glass ones.
More than I do too about lots of things. Not that it takes much.
Any says Thai hill tribes.
I can roll with that, Any. Thanks.
Welcome! I think most of us can relate. I just rescued some old prints hiding in my own garage!
Paregoric.(LOL)
I'm guessing India, but will welcome corrections. I'm no expert on East Asian goodies. It doesn't have a mark to its name . [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Separate names with a comma.
