Oh behave. ;) Registry marks apply to designs, many manufacturers may have paid to use it.
Paging @DragonflyWink for starters. This little gem is marked , I think, IG and then 925S. It came with the Chinese box which has nothing to do...
Holly and poinsettia by the way.
I’ve honestly never seen that effect before.
It’s not pomegranate, it’s chaenomeles which is often called japonica. Chinese quince. I grow them, and they fruit like that. Part of a series, I...
Those look edible. no Roman ones, though.
I wore the British equivalent of a tux in the eighties and nineties. With killer heels and massive waterfall diamanté earrings. Loved that look.
Hm. Whilst I ponder, please vinegar those, you've verdigris.
Hm. I think that’s run by some rather romanticised Scots, most of whom aren’t! ;)
I did mean huh! It’s how I say it. ;)
I’m with aj, and my majority Scottish DNA. These were never kilt pins. The true kilt pin is the safety pin style. yup, grouse. The victorians...
That’s it, ginbari. The faces are very Japanese.
Hnh. I’ve got those earrings.
Glorious enamelling. Mid nineteenth I’d think. Japanese and the term has left my head,
Good grief. That’s solid cobalt not filmed.
The last word is France. I ought to know the maker, my brain is fried.
The X number is a pattern number for relatively mass market shapes.
Mid nineteenth chamber stick.
I missed the tag! No less than five decorator marks. I can’t make out the main hand scribed impressed one, that’s the one under the “inked” arrow...
I think that’s Coalport.
Separate names with a comma.
