Nice well made thing. Either just before or just after WW2, I suspect. The mark is intriguing: it's a European style 41, I think. [ATTACH]...
Only a few things this weekend. ;) [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I don't normally like dolls, but those are lovely.
Yes, please stay safe. xx
There's some astonishing trembler jewels out there. Whole sets with tiaras. Glorious. En tremblant in French.
Bloody Valkyrie are still in my head. Arg.
Something in my head thinks these were Hong Kong factories using that description.
Use a drop of vodka or gin. Don't mix the meths and ammonia, or we'll see the miasma cloud from where I am!
Not pushed in enough for tube, imo.
Transfer, rather than painted. Transfers were sold to many different companies, too. Do yours actually say J L and Co?
It's certainly Italian. Some one on the Bitoss Facebook page may know.
My other pieces are of a style that makes me think between the wars. I'd think this is as well.
I always forget Lear, it's uncommon. Why that link uses Wedgwood as a term is a mystery. And a nonsense.
Trembler is the thing, agreed. I do think it might be earlier.
@Shangas Kate, if you use the ammonia, it clears your sinuses nicely.
Tube pontils are indented typically.
The term used here is cheese domes. You can't really call it jasperware unless it's Wedgwood: it's bisque. It is, however, sprigged. The colour...
That's paste. Proper old paste. As in, early 19th.
Might be artisan. Monet did some though.
It's a bit aesthetic revival to my eye. Although, see also, Burne Jones.
Separate names with a comma.
