It's this one: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-northamptonshire-63860132
Might be Ridgway Morley.
Arg! I feel your pain.
I'm permanently confused. ;)
Thank you! The Hansen mark is actually on the spoon bangle would you believe.
I'd think sixties, which ties in with AJ's one.
I had a quick look at this earlier. It does look ceramic and I'd agree on India too. Those brass spacers.
We're skiing? ;) Kate, if I ever introduce you to my bestie, I won't get a word in. She's not at your level, but she's a dressage nut. Had a bay...
Never a hyacinth, they produce WAY too much rootage.
There's really no such thing anymore as genuine Capodimonte, as has rightly been said. I've got "Capodimonte" pieces bought by my mama in Italy in...
I'm in the Martin Brothers camp for sure. And also, a Doulton Pushkin cat. Cheapside Hoard, oh yes, on my list. A Fatimid rock crystal ewer is...
The painting is 19th in style, imo. I've an older Meissen vase, for example, with similar and have owned and seen, oh, Coalport and stuff. Even...
I should have known you'd be the technical expert. ;) So in that case, it might be after horse movement was documented using photography? Or...
It's British, garter belt mark used by several factories.
I suspect it's a miniature frame which someone has reused for a photo. That flower decoration is quite 19th C.
British, with those sevens, hm? They certainly predate horse photography with that movement.
I'm not a fan of the ordinary stuff, agreed. But this one actually uses the nice despign of the spoon - which was a good make originally.
Yup, enamel. I think Scandinavian. Kate, it was whatever table top or car boot I could find! The spoon bangle was a couple of nice blokes I've...
it does look AH. @Any Jewelry ?
Thanks Kate! I'm sure it's continental or at least, not Brit with the trombone. Although 9 carat would be slightly unusual. It's over eight...
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