There's an excellent sprigged jugs group on Facebook, worth a look. You get a good idea on the differences between Dudson, Wedgood, Schafer et al.
As do I, I'm in the UK.
@Any Jewelry
So many people made those here. The Chianti bottle isn't an indicator of Italy, those were a Thing. I've still got miniatures made as salt and...
I'm agreeing on rouge, meant to say that last night.
It might well be Czech. Lovely lump.
That shape and even the decoration are typical, aren't they.
It was worth a dollar, I think those sold for a fair bit more.
I adore Persian and Afghan turquoise. The depth of blue is astonishing.
I'm not convinced they're massively old, with that back. @Any Jewelry ?
She does indeed!
And to me, based on a North African or Turkish mint tea set style.
The shape, for one thing. The motif and the way it's applied, the good gilding. The stopper is also typical.
I'm thinking later, 70s or even 80s. These were common decorative items.
In the UK, jewellery is found with registered design numbers, registration diamonds and copyright symbols. For the design, not the findings. I've...
The Rosenthal is one of the Bjorn Wiinblad Russian folk tale ones.
Fuchsias, not dicentra.
Yup, and they had shops here till about the mid 1990s.
I'm in the UK.
Flame mahogany at that.
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