My thoughts too, the clasp is early, but the back looks a bit later. I suspect some local jeweller.
I'd think Austrian or German.
There is indeed.
I'm in the UK. Those are very pretty, but the value here would basically be decorative.
I'd say Japanese.
Ring handled ewer vase waisted fat bottom flared top butterscotch caramel.
I'd agree early 20th. The red is the pattern, the X the piece work paid decorator.
Looks good to me. Lovely thing.
Agree with aj, Gablonz/Jablonec garnets.
Certainly Celtic. I suspect a shopping channel.
Dudson, probably.
I'd have said later, maybe mid nineteenth to late. Did they tell you why they thought it Georgian?
There is, though, a truly affected usage in British public schools. Minimus and maximus.
We call those table mats here, too. Or tea pot stands. A trivet is usually wrought metal.
It was made in Empoli, that's a retailer.
Agreed, I've never seen it outside the USA.
Can I throw in the thought that some Navajo have variants of Jimenez as a surname.
Most people I know report everything, even trivia. That's because the PAS will happily tell you what it is. They do love logging it all.
Sandra Kasey to me.
Those are scraps rather than stickers. Sold as cut out paper pieces to Victorian ladies and children for crafts. They look late 19th to me, as...
Separate names with a comma.
