Agreed.
Yes, it's a seal ring. Can you edit your post to show these as full images please?
You bent them to fit, they worked quite well. I'm not sure if the Hoard still has any.
The second one is reminiscent of Hornsea. I suspect British 1950s ish.
Often called solifleurs if that helps, as they can also be used for a single flower.
That's the mark I'd seen in Goddens, ta!
There's some debate as to whether she ever existed. That wiki entry isn't right....
You loop them round the back of the ear, one dangle hangs over the front, the other hangs below the lobe. I had some. Wildly popular with crafters.
My instinct was right, then. Godden - the book, not online - has a different Thomas Ford mark which is sort of similar to the one in the...
Ta!
seeing the whole objects is going to help. ;) It might possily be Charles Ford. Hanley, 1874 to 1904. It's similar to one of their marks.
I think it's a G not a Q. The mark is vaguely familiar, I shall paw through Godden. The other possibility is that they're not British and...
You should see some of the ones I've got. They mountaineer up me lugholes.
Ear loops. You're channelling the 80s today.
Earring! We wore them that size, I've pairs that are even larger.
They do indeed. If I can unearth my copy of Hajdamach, I'll see if there's a match.
What she said! ;) Pforzheim jewellery is almost always very well made, be it precious or costume.
May well be a Pforzheim maker.
irish family, British glass. As was very common.
I suspect Italian with that weave and the side clips.
Separate names with a comma.
