If it's booze, I know it. ;) Nevers is a lovely place.
Same roots, yes. Latin. Vitrum.
Need a photo please. Limoges is probably the pattern name.
Arg. Bristol is a massively misused term, just like MAry Gregory. This is cased milk glass.
Vitre is glass, vitreaux is window.
Faeince de Nevers, spongeware decorated - tin glazed terracotta basically. Could well be 18th C. https://www.rustique.uk/available It's a...
I'd use a Sunshine cloth, nothing more. I have a couple of cameo bracelets, similar. Mine are Italian. I'd agree on the date.
I've got pieces with that clasp. The whole thing is 80s. Might be someone like Grosse, it's decent quality.
The trick is to add a few drops of water. They got us trying with and without, and it makes an astonishing difference. The barrel makes a massive...
It's definitely Persian, I have one which an Iranian friend gave me. I've forgotten the name for that inlay technique.
I adore a decent malt. Went to a tasting education session once. At the end, they left a bottle of the Macallan on the table and said help...
Sgraffito is the cut pattern on it. Majolica is typically used for older high fired glossy tin glazed wares: this one is maiolica strictly. Tin...
Patented around 1912. I'd leave it original.
I need to see its bottom! ;) The irridescence is good but as sis says, these do get copied. It's trying to be 18th C. I dunno: if it's cheap, do it.
Problem is, several companies did this sgraffito polychrome stuff.
I reckon that's a replica of an ancient museum piece.
If it's anything, it's Empire Revival. Might well be Frecnh.
You do still get people doing wirework names in tourist spots in Spain, for example. Not with the MOP, just a name.
Truth!
I suspect the problem is there's so many good small studio lampworkers out there.
Separate names with a comma.
