They might be English. Fuchsias were quite a common engraved design here.
Rockingham.
I'd think mid to late 19th. @Any Jewelry ?
Agreed on all counts, aj I bet this had a wooden undertray.
I think that's right. As in Roman. Ointment or the equivalent of kohl.
It's absolutely our Darlington, I know that road. I agree, the star is simply a design. Much Victorian and Georgian stuff isn't marked here,...
I used to go to Novato a fair bit....
Hi me dear. I'm UK as well. Sadly, these aren't of much value here. I'd agree on the one without a seat being oak and 30s ish, the other a bit...
I'd think mid to late 19th. The box does look a little later. Might be garnet. Can you get a clearer image please?
The handwritten numbers are the pattern, the mark below is the decorator's mark, so they'd get paid. Your design was registered in around 1896.
It's very similar to English ones of the same period.
I'm so not telling my convent school stories. Suffice it to say I was never so glad to see the back end of a place.
I'm hooked on Mdina, rather than mushrooms. It's the colours.
It's a better quality one. Could do with a less blurry image please.
I reckon under half my Mdina is marked, the rest has nothing, or the odd label. There's a deal of discussion on that in the excellent book which...
Misidentified all too often.
Not always signed. Early Mdina was often unsigned, as Michael Harris had a Thing about it. The later mass market items, like this, sometimes had...
They're lampwork, rather than blown.
Spanish or Mexican recycled glass.
It's Mdina Glass from Malta. I have way too many of them. They're lovely, but not high value.
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