If you take decent photos and send them over to Tooveys, they can give you estimates, they know their older jewels. I then sent my stuff Special...
I’d strongly recommend Tooveys for jewellery, or Roseberys. Yes, they’re both down south, but you’ll get better prices. I’ve used both and they’re...
That’s it, thanks sis. I could not remember the name for the life of me!
They’re much later than Neiger, post war.
Consignment people charge an arm and are rare here, as well as unregulated . You’re better off with a dealer or decent auction house. Whereabouts...
I want those bags.
Hammered pewter. Thirties clasp and hinge.
I suspect that’s the maker of the clip fitting, rather than the earrings. Looks like Czech glass.
Oh bother, I know this. Austrian. Brain isn’t working.
It might creep into sixties, but those styles of small clip backs are very fifties. As is the hook fastening. The other candidate is west Germany,...
It’s fifties ish, might be Japanese. Very nice.
Hm. I’m leaning towards them not being original, it would have had Bakelite ones at least. I need to dig around my head a bit more. The closest...
Sixties plug, no insulation on the pins and it’s made in England too. The fittings are basically all sixties.
Is one side of the cable ribbed? your lamp holder is fifties or sixties.
I take it back, it’s the late nineteenth number, which is really weird. I’d not take much notice of the fittings, those get changed. The one...
That thing in the photo is a leylandii and they’re a menace. Shallow rooted and very fine roots though, and easy to kill. The internal walls on...
Thirded on that being the owners name. Typical nineteenth century keg.
Some of our thirties stuff looks very contemporary. See also Christopher Dresser.
You’d be amazed what gets refurbished here. Don’t forget our houses are pretty well all brick. Take it back to the skeleton and it’ll be fine.
That’s a British registry number for 1935 into 1936, and I’m trying to remember who did pots with those applied leaves.
Separate names with a comma.
