Never underestimate the selling price of weird sh!t. I buy that a great deal.
I still say oil burner. ;)
I vote coral on that.
Not me, yet. ;)
I've got an RCR bottle with the same stopper as the left hand one.
Oil burner.
Gut feel is post war German Victorian Revival with that back. But clasp and length will speak, might make it earlier.
That silk has shattered. The colour is very Regency.
Years ago, the gas people relaid the main into my parents house, and had to lift the front path in the process. Whole old bottles came out. The...
The other benefit is that you now have a reference piece for comparison.
The thing about transfers is that they were produced and copied by many factories, who then sold them on to pottery makers. Which is a lovely bit...
It all looks to be early to mid nineteenth Staffordshire made transferware, other than the green and red. That's spongeware I think, might be...
Late 19th, enamel on copper. It may not neccessarily be from the Netherlands, these motifs were very popular. @Any Jewelry ?
SATURDAY!!! YIPPEEEE!!!!
Well spotted!
First one looks late nineteenth, Canton enamel. Second is probably a similar age, again Chinese. Get some vinegar on that verdigris, quick!
British. It says METAL rather than META, meaning the pin is steel. I see these quite a bit here. 1920s ish and that's a stock number.
Nice ring. Polish is often marked on the exterior of the band, as was USSR jewellery too.
Oh yes. Run away fast time.
I'm still using early to mid 70s Tupper, it's brilliant. ORANGE. And YELLOW.
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