Not English, imo.
Those were 60s and 70s kit pieces. I'm trying to remember who did them.
What does it smell like?
There's a great deal out there which is only marked 925 and is silver.
I'd agree on cufflinks.
Maybe try putti as a search term. Looks late 19th.
The problem with that stain is it's permanent. The bricks darken with muck, basically!
I'd leave them be for a bit: the bricks, that is. They will darken down anyway and it will look more natural. I'd agree the mantle would have been...
I suspect the glass plaques are Czech.
Over here, that would be an Edwardian fireplace with nice old firebricks. They won't need anything doing after stripping the paint off.
The dealer who ignored it was an idiot. The seller normally asks silly money, too. My win!
Grand Tour indeed. Mind you, I'm wondering if this plate is French. The border isn't typically English.
I'd have said forties into fifties.
Tin glazed terracotta, if that helps.
Ooh. Sis, that does look a very good match. The Scottish Victorian fantasy castles are often based on chateaux, which might be why it looked Scots...
That sort of boomerang thing can be Beaujewels. Other than that, I think impossible to pin down. I've similar which are simply unknowns.
I've got pattern books but I'm being lazy. ;) Scottish scene I think - anyone recognise the pattern/design name? ta! [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Pleased with this. There was a dealer I don't care for grabbing very light junky silver bracelets, I'd suspect to melt. He ignored this one. It's...
It's tiny! I had to zoom zoom zoom the thing. Not surprised you couldn't read it.
Ok, the one on page one is actually a painting of a jug.
Separate names with a comma.
