Dimensions would be useful. If larger, then slop or sugar.
I think that's a boot cupboard.
You'd not ever have a duty head on its own. The whole point of including a duty mark on an assay stamp was to indicate both compliances - the...
In the style of English, but I suspect Chinese export. Late 18th. It's a tea bowl.
I've had things with that mark and decided they were relatively recent Asian.
Late 19th, Staffordshire factory, polychrome embellished transfer. Several factories did that pattern, the handle shape is what matters.
My mother's trick for mint sauce was to freeze the stuff after picking it from the garden. No washing. You then take it out and literally crumble...
The more I look the more I think Wain.
Louis Wain possibly.
I've got a couple of Jablonski weights, he does nice stuff. I don't think the pelican was made on Murano, the other looks promising.
Isn't it weird! The slidy roundy bit, to use the technical term doesn't really lock in place. It's also in the lid, rather than the base.
Yup, some of the Dresser designs are Watcombe and/or Linthorpe.
If it's East Anglia fossil, limestone as a base probably.
Lord, you lot are good! I'd thought it might be Reading pronounced as in the city, but I'd no idea about the sauce. A fair bit older than I'd...
it's a new one on me, too, and I thought I knew our pots!
I've no clue! Some had stoppers.
Isn't charming?
I've just found out that my pot is called a water monkey.
Beat me to it. The patterns and holes are the remnants of an ancient lugworm's poop. Or several lugworms. Kings Lynn was once sea. They tunnel...
Me too - if I were keeping it, I'd like the original.
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