I’d think Bohemian.
Between the wars, British and probably made by Olde Charm or E Gomme.
I own its twin, it was our dining table when I was small. Mahogany indeed. They’re usually early nineteenth when they’re as delightfully simple as...
Walnut? I doubt that. If it were English, which I also really really think it isn’t, oak would be the frequent choice. I’m not seeing English...
I’ve a couple of those Canadian brooches, but not with place names.
Dyed sponge coral, I’d say. The initials are a couple, presumably. word is Dingwall who were a Winnipeg company....
Come to London, loads of good places sell nice old diamonds.
The technique on yours is sponged, if that helps.
Early twentieth , and real lace was impressed into the clay. The number is for a mass produced pattern, nothing wrong with that. You’ve three...
I’ve a ludicrous amount of Maltese glass, mostly Mdina. I love the sea colours. That’s a very nice bowl.
It might well be one of ours. That border looks it.
I’d look at Mdina.
Me too! That odd goblet is a warmer.
Yes, I’ve seen that in Spanish old master paintings.
I reckon that’s enamel on metal. Does it clank if you knock it on your teeth?
Yup, absolutely Schraeger.
It looks like enamel on copper, which is why I wanted to see the back better.
What I find utterly fascinating about this is that Roman Catholicism here really frowned on the wearing of a crucifix, it was for prayer alone....
Can you get a better image of the back of the cabs?
https://www.freemans.com/products/star-by-julien-macdonald-glitter-speckled-glass-vase/_/A-57K958_...
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