Yup. It’s nice glass.
That’s interesting, it must have been used for exports outwith the Empire.
Mappin and Webb plate sells ok. And if you’ve attributable Christopher Dresser designs, all bets are off.
Made in British India wasn’t a label I’ve ever seen and I’ve seen a LOT of older Indian stuff. It had no label, or empire made or made in India.
My moth trick is scented bar soap. I like old fashioned proper soap. I unwrap it, and put it in cupboards, wardrobes, whatever. It hardens up, so...
I’m clear as mud! Yes, I meant the earring maker.
I’ve stuck those in a washing machine before now.
Most welcome.
True, Anasazi would be a thought on the petroglyph. I was thinking more which Nation might have made it?
If I saw that here, I’d say mid nineteenth. The fern and butterfly etch is typical. It looks typical of Stourbridge made glass, too. How grey is it?
The pale green looks like dyed mop.
It’s a petroglyph. I can’t recall off hand what the representation is, but it’s going to be Zuni or Tohono o’odam or Hopi I’d think. Arizona or...
I’ve forgotten who made these. There were cats as well. Pottery figures, then decoupaged and vanished. Commercial not hobby. Yours has rather faded.
Someone on one of the Facebook glass groups has a red heart shaped weight with this mark. They don’t know what it is either!
WMF didn’t sign, and I do think that’s a good call.
Bowl is a reasonably common made on Murano for the tourist market and nowt wrong with that.
I adored northern exposure. I can still hear the theme music.
I doubt it’s an authentic coin. It looks like a commercial belt buckle to me.
That’s exactly why I buy charm bracelets. They’re someone’s life story. I’ve one with a flying doctor airplane and Concorde charms included.
Beat me to it. I’ve had that very stick.
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