It might be ours, but my vague morning head thinks ours say BM rather than TBM.
It may well be British, it's very typical of late 19th/early 20th ones. Nice example.
British. The one numeral is, for a start and the pattern is typica.
Dumler and Breiden I think, but I'm half asleep.
It's usually the mechanism.
Phroar. That's a fine thing. I agree on EC and that the working parts will be steel. I also agree it may be vermeil but a close up of the marks is...
Bou, she looks fab! And obviously enjoying her new home. xx
Hm. It's more like Bidri ware.
We still need to see the back, it's a huge clue.
Austrian or Bavarian, I'll bet. Little cabinet cups.
sis, you've more patience than I do. And yes, this is brand harry spankers new. aj, I love you.
To be precise, these were made at the Doulton factory in Burslem. Early 20th backstamp, used till about 1922 and similar abbreviated postcode....
That shell brooch may have been Victorian or inspired by the period. There was a thing for silver mounting those as jewels, boxes and purses.
Retailer. Ellis was a notable in Exeter: https://www.chapel-antiques.co.uk/antiquesilver And here: By the beginning of the 19th century the...
We've all done it!
The New Hall ones are huge fun, indeed. Some of thee faces....!
Yes, the Empoli is 70s. That honeycomb and the frilly top is pretty typical. It's decent glass and fun.
This is new, or at least very very recent. No sign of age, mould made too. Ebay UK is your friend. https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/402936534452
I wore them yesterday: when I took them off, it suddenly came to me!
D'oh. I think the earrings are meant to be menorah!
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