I agree on Edwardian or late Victorian. I'm not to fussed that the construction is slightly sloppy: not all antique jools are high craft. Stuff...
Second one looks commercial gift or decor ware to my eye.
Rolled paper spills, about six inches or so. I've seen a fair few novelty holders.
Pritchard is a muppet.
It's a common and well recognised term in the UK. https://www.hancocks-london.com/product/gypsy-set-band-diamond-ring/
I'd think striker, late 19th. Matches or spills kept in it. A novelty.
It's these people http://www.bohemiacrystalglass.cz/en/
Gypsy set is a common term for them.
My first thought is telephony.
Pate sur pate is the term. I'd have thought early 20th.
I think those are all late fifties into early sixties from the styles. As to the ones marked Germany, that did happen with West German stuff...
My friends of Jamaican heritage would call this a cutlass. Some of the old bwoys - (accent needed here) still use them. I saw similar in use on...
I'd have said waves and bubbles. That's a very recent label, did you try their website?
Hm. Needs a photo against a plain background. It's feasible the pendant is imported carved, but the beads glass.
That's lovely. I'd think 20s or 30s Czech/Bohemian moulded glass.
I'm with ceramic.
Very typical of late Victorian rings, that.
Isn't it glorious? Yours is very fine though.
Agreed.
Hm. I think that pin back is a bit later. Although the construction looks right.
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