If I saw that here, I'd think it French.
As in Nimrod the hunter, I presume. That's a lovely thing.
Spot on, kiko.
I use a Proper Camera and laptop, so it's a resize job.
I've seen styles with a porcelain plaque in the centre. Agree that doesn't look incomplete.
1930s backstamp, from memory. It's in the style of Keith Murray.
Not Art Deco, it's not in that style. The shape is nouveau if anything. You've some hand painted embellishments. That base looks German or...
I've a few of these. Portuguese potteries make rather nice tin glazed and painted stuff.
It's still a pain. I resize everything for here.
That's not a date, it's a pattern number.
Cache pot or jardiniere is the term. 1980s.
Second is air brush and transfer, probably 20s.
To be fair, if you upload to say Facebook or Twitter, it resizes automatically.
60s ish, might be Beaujewels. Chain mesh frame and I wonder if it had something in the middle. The splotch is gilding loss.
If Alan Thornton says so, it's gospel. He's a serious guru.
That Y cane is Ysart, I suspect. I don't think the crab is a crab, just a squish. Old Chinese weights didn't really have signature canes. And...
On the smell thing. In my experience it's the non silver that has the strongest smell and it's a very metallic one. I can distinguish it, but...
I know! But he's French. ;)
If you're on Facebook, the paperweight group run by Alan Thornton is good, too. Someone will know the canes. French is a possibility, but Bohemian...
I've got some earrings, let me go hunt.... Got them. Van der Straeten.
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