It’s sturdy and also simple to make without the need for complex tools. I’m inclined to agree on sixties ish.
It’s Whitefriars. I’ve got this in ruby and kingfisher. Your colour is flint. I can’t remember the pattern number but it’s a Baxter design,...
You do indeed, and often Turkish, Macedonian.
They are indeed, which is what fooled me to an extent. It was a bargain: the equivalent of two cups of coffee.
Harper is an idiot who pays nonsense prices and knows squat. I’ve thrown things at the tv when he talks glass.
I think it’s fifties. Those lustre fishies were very popular then. Jema ones, for example.
Excellent, thank you. That brooch looks particularly spot on.
There’s a pipe mudlark site if I can find it. Those look like eighteenth century clay ones.
Thanks honey!
It could be glass, but if it is, it’s very very well done. I can’t remember if I’ve got that. Oops!
First off, I don't think glass, it's way too random and no bubbles. And it has nicks whihc look stone. But what the heck is it? I think the frame...
A Sklo Union factory makes sense.
I’ve got a little Boma trinket box somewhere…. that ashtray looks glass.
That moulded in mark is typical of post war Czech glass. The between the wars stuff is what normally has etched or enamelled marks. I’m going on...
The unmarked ring looks typical of older Navajo.
That’s moisture damage that is.
Yup, they’re industrial glass so the imperfections aren’t seen as an issue.
I’ve had a lot of unmarked Pratt, including stuff with only a diamond registry mark.
Frit trail in the glass probably.
Hm. Brownfield did a lot of this classical motif stuff. Pratt is a possibility too. Or even Minton.
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