Oil burner.
That fits. Does it say place of birth?
As has already been said, you'd think someone making as good quality would have some history, eh?
Underplate, I'd have said.
That piece of information is utterly irrelevant and completely useless. Doulton Burslem was a completely separate operation to Lambeth with...
New one on me, too.
I'd grab the fifty quid.
As to value, if it's a miniature, they're more collected than bigger ones oddly. It's either a mustard or a sugar pot. In the UK, five to ten quid.
'ello. Yeah, lid is missing. I've just been staring at marks for a bit. Made in 1878 and yes, that AG is Annie Gentle. She was a senior...
Nt neccessarily. There was a huge thing here in the 19th C for glass houses and conservatories with palms, as well as things like parlour palms in...
I wonder if that isn't Portuguese. Look at the landscape and ship.
That's a thought on the import idea. Did you know garnets are found in the thousands on the Thames foreshore?...
I think if the thing is wrapped, the box ought to be ok, but archive boxes would be grand.
I do like the blue and pinks used on these.
Nice bit of milk glass. Late 19th Bohemian with that shape and embellishment. It isn't only cheap glass which has broken pontils. And not all...
I've never had olive oil go rancid, but my drawer trick is candle wax. My dad swore by silk remnants for polishing wood.
Foil loss is a good thought on the Sphinx and a squint doesn't reveal signs of replacement. Yes, it's very Juliana! But marked. It isn't typical...
The problem with the brooch mark is it's partial. These photos were done with advanced macro and a Panasonic camera with a Leica lens. I've gone...
Bohemian garnet pieces are indeed often mixed with glass. That looks right for 1910s into 20s to me. I'd ultrasound that carefully.
J G Durand. May have been sold under the Arcopal brand.
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