I'd grab that fast.
Vinegar, I'd think, missing a cork. Nice little fat thing.
It isn't Doulton Lambeth, but it is 19thC salt glazed stoneware. We had many factories, especially London ones making these wares.
Mini cache pot.
I'd never have guessed California with that glaze. Nice pot.
I'd be looking at Belgian or possibly French.
Totally agree with @Debora . Used to see these all over Spain in the 70s.
With that shape, I'd think Turkish Delight. And from somewhere round there, too.
I think it's one of those where you sewed the long bar onto fabric, maybe elasticated. The hook then had a corresponding other to loop into.
There's a lot of misdescription out there. ;) @Lark post more of the spongeware if you like? Much Scottish wares are unmarked.
It's not Gaudy Welsh. That copies Imari wares to some degree, and usually has gilding. The colours are all wrong, too. The first one looks like...
Half a belt buckle which has been buried, I'd say.
The equivalent of cuina povera.
Phenomenonally nice 1920s or 30s Bohemian bottle, that. Does it colour change?
Filigrain is used as a term in the UK. It's not quite as common a term, but it's in some ways more descriptive of the filigree which includes...
Agree, cache pot.
Latin maybe. Dolours?
I didn't get snuff bottles in HK, but I did get other personalised stuffs with Chinese characters. I've my carved chop in soapstone with my Zodiac...
I bet your Anne went to Hong Kong on holiday and had that personalised. It's quite a common thing there.
Yup, those are the pages I was looking at. I'd add that sometimes these transfers were sold to more than one factory, which complicates matters!
Separate names with a comma.
