I can see eight legs.
Not one. The flowers are anemones, pinks and chrysanthemums, with absolutely no relationship to ships!
It won’t have a name, they hardly ever did. Just a number.
A European artist?
It’s absolutely a good indicator. If you can wiggle the stopper, it’s usually a replacement. Matches often have numbers too.
Not the quality or finesse of legras. Sorry!
I’d have grabbed that very fast.
Ruth, I agree, they’re not the original wires. They look like cheapish replacements. aj, Chinese hadn’t occurred to me, but Hong Kong would make...
Picked up these yesterday. The bracelet is marked 950 Sterling, earrings and brooch are anonymous. I know assorted countries used 950, wondering...
Could also be a bath foot.
Absolutely I shall. I’ve emailed them.
I'm thinking that contact is a plan! It's so identical that I almost thought it was my photo, but it isn't.
Well, here's a bump after three years. I just found this online. Identical. https://www.patrickvoillot.com/gemstones/turquoise-en/
Yup, it's fine, absolutely typical.
Welz, Bohemia, late nineteenth.
Older, I’d say, it’s very like some ballast wares we find on the Thames foreshore.
Its twenties or thereabouts, based on an older bohemian style. That split mark was used on all sorts of stuff at the time, including jewellery.
I meant eagle, don’t mind me. Total brain fart. If I’d added French gold it might have made more sense.
Could be Catalan gegant heads. They’re European. Parades do include smaller child sized figures.
They may be earlier, as in late eighteenth. A Staffordshire maker.
Separate names with a comma.
