Ah, I'll have a look at page 1 as well. It's in the same vein, certainly.
That's an early Bourne or Langley mark I think.
Yes, that's why I posted it.
Sometimes my brain works. ;) It's a very fine thing indeed.
I'd agree on English mid to late 19th. The number is a pattern number. Chrysanthemums.
Oh, that's a nice thing. Screams quality, so Jones or maybe Minton would be good suspects. But thinking. Jones did more of this Palissy type...
Given the glow and shape, I'd think early 20th and Bohemian. Lovely little thing.
It's missing a spoon. For jam.
How could I leave him!
American patent number. Yup, teapot and hot water jug.
He is a decent copy of a Lea Stein brown bear. I've a fair few real ones of hers, so I know he isn't kosher, but hey.
Had to buy a Bear. The bracelet: bloke wanted a tenner for it, but picked my brain on what it was. Told him it was transfer print, Fragonard...
Rigaree here. I've seen that blue on green a fair bit.
Did you try decanter as a term? I'll have a look through McConnell's book. It's familiar: I've a feeling the colour mix is Bohemian.
Woven by Cash's of Nottingham.
Good thinking.
I'm trying to think when Past Times got going on replica stuff. I'd think 80s on this one, the V&A went more upmarket/precious metal later on.
Might be lava.
I'd say so.
Don't tell the Cornees that Cornwall is in England, for god's sake. That whole title is an act of war.
Separate names with a comma.
