I had a smiley after that, and it vanished! There's a Burslem book by Eyles as well. The history of Doulton marks pleases my geek soul.
They’re Burslem not Lambeth, which is why they’re not in the Lambeth book.
Bisque is porous but pretty tough, so removing that top microscopic layer along with the muck doesn’t hurt it. There’s no glaze to be damaged. I...
Magic eraser works really well on bisque.
Certainly man in the moon, some are Georgian.
Proper Siamese that. My views on overbreeding cats are strong, shall we say.
New Hall maybe?
Agreed it isn’t a geode. It’s a sommerso technique, could well be Poli.
That’s brilliant, sis, absolutely superb.
Hm. The necklace is classic sixties into seventies, I’ve quite a few similar. I’ve seen that n, if it’s an n, and also the other dangle with it.
I swear I’m gonna stalk you!
I grabbed two paintings from the side of the road yesterday. Those gaming pieces show up a great deal here, I love them. Made in China and imported.
I bought another from him last year, same price. Not as weighty, but it has some amazing charms. A Concorde, flying doctor and other super things....
Fascinating. And totally different from the salt glazed stoneware I’ve rather too much of.
I can’t make sense of it either. Where’s a potter when you need them!
I’m a sucker for charm bracelets. I’ve two I’ve collected myself over many years, plus the ones which keep mysteriously appearing in the house.
Definitely 66 then.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_glaze_pottery https://www.toffmilway.co.uk/the-pottery/salt-glaze...
I have no clue why that site claims the platter is salt glaze! that white is classic tin glaze, the nibbles on yours show it pretty clearly....
I’d assumed there’s a full Wedgwood stamp as well. This is a very known shape and design.
Separate names with a comma.
