Yup, I should have said I thought the first is Italian.
I wonder if it's Nativity related.
Beat me to it. Nice little salt. And yes, desirable.
First aren't what I'd call sommerso, they're aventurine with swirled colour. Sixties ish. Second probably Czech, 20s/30s, flapper length. Last...
Yup, spot on. The plastic bits are sort of ridged, and they squeeze over that lip.
It's a stopper. Genie bottle type, so might have had plastic.
I actually meant the older blue tinged, not the Victoria Ware. I think yours is late 18th into early 19th Chinese.
Might also be someone's name. I've mine in Arabic, for example. Agree on date.
I've a couple of reference books on them, I'll have a flip through and see if it's a documented decoration. They did make a heck of a lot of one...
In which case, reconstituted marble is more likely than Parian, which is bisque. Bisque warms very fast.
PArian will feel a bit gritty on the teeth. That damaged area doesn't look like damaged Parian to me. Too shiny and not granular. Looks more like...
Double flowered clematis, I'd say.
I'm still thinking they are by Chance. It's a known shape and colour.
@DragonflyWink
Yup, it takes away that Tarnex look and restores a patina.
I've said this before. Glass and pot makers don't do botany. ;) Even the damn leaves are wrong!
Flowers are hedge bindweed aka calystegia sepium. Not morning glory.
I think that's Chinese - the blue tinge glaze.
I'll bet Austrian.
I'd put that in a paper bag with a banana skin.
Separate names with a comma.
