Hm. Who do we know who understands harness types? @KSW
The transfer may well be one of ours, the carriage and house looks right.
So would I.
Lace is traditionally made on a cushion, the bobbins suspend from the threads.
Yup, had one in the garden till the fox broke it.
ARG is me screaming. ;) Yes, I know it gets used but it's still nonsense. There's no such thing as glass left over at the end of a day. One...
Yup, absolutely a lace makers' cushion bobbin. Seen lots of them.
Might have been one used on a watch stand.
That's a very Lea Stein clasp. It might be the kind of lucite she used.
ARG! End of day is a myth. ;)
Certainly late 19th, maybe tipping into 20th. That hinge is starting to shorten down and I think earlier would have been prong set. I don't think...
I've some nice silver jewellery set with Roman glass. Combines two obsessions.
Where I am, two hundred years is young. ;)
The type of pattern, yes, I've seen often. It's those mould lines which are so strange. I'm wondering if they're Indian given they're relatively...
I did sell and empty Safari bottle rather well and a tatty leather frame.
Oh, that's right as rain, isn't it. Lovely.Maybe look at a lit paperweight stand.
Spatter glass rather than confetti. Very odd lines those.
They were cheap as anything in a sale shop in Savannah!
My mama's best china was plain white bone with a gold rim for jsut that reason.
I don't think mine would sell, well used and ancient! They're the Egyptian cotton 400 thread count though, roses, and wash like a dream.
Separate names with a comma.
