Agreed, Turkish or maybe North African. I;m not too fussed about the green either: old toothbrush with a bit of vinegar will clean it.
Here's mine: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I've got that one. It's the Salisbury Kettle, aka the Old Sarum Kettle. Produced as promos for a Salisbury company, Watson & Co. They come with...
Most welcome.
Over here, despite it being pretty, it's low value.
Hm. For me, it's partly the softness of that patina on the back, it says age. The setting style with those included marcasites, the bit of wear on...
Agreed.
19th century. That thick white glaze was used on British little fairings and vases, but I think yours might be continental. Those wee hand rolled...
Might be a bit earlier, 30s ish.
My thought is also Italian, it's very like "charms" I've seen in shops there.
With very full tummies. They were remarkably unscathed, but a bit grumpy.
No, it's the old society of culinary potters in Vallauris, covering the defintion of culinary pots. Voila! Vers 1920, la Société Générale...
A friend had kittens who could open the fridge door. The result can be imagined.
This looked useful. One whole pound. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Density != weight neccessarily. Organic matter especially can be close packed, but because you're dealing with basically cellulose, it's light.
There's a fair few artists called Begay, so a bit of a mare.
I agree, decent modern amber beads. Caveat. ALL amber is of course millions of years old.
That works!
Ooo. Like that tree. Off to burrow in the garden jungle. I get fits of partiality to things, and it's bangles lately. The blue with the bow is...
If they had opposable thumbs we'd all be doomed.
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