That looks early 20th or late 19th to me. And Bohemian.
You've got one now! ;)
You know me too well. ;) I actually love the liner more than the silver, almost, with my glass addict head on.
Isn't it fine! About eight inches and it's heavy silver, too.
It's older than 1997, which is when HK was handed back. Hotwheels, Matchbox and Corgi all put their names on the base, so none of them.
I agree, Japanese.
It's a Scandi colour, but I've not seen a bird suncatcher like that.
It's something like ?OS then MSK. Thank you! [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] . Ring any bells please?
It's typical of those from the time. Brass and Bohemian glass.
Studio pottery is a nightmare to identify. I'd start with looking for local art potters where it was bought.
1930s Czech. I've a fair few of these.
I've a few Pratt Ware bits, they do get worn. Soft body and not glazed. I do like the fact that mine has that mismatch transfer.
I almost haggled the price on this, then realised I really should just grab it. Same carboot as the George Unite cup, but six whole pounds as...
<shudders rather>
Oops. ;) Sorry, brain fart! (Three letter, O in the middle. My story, sticking to it. So there. ;) ) Nailsea is still very much acknowledged as...
I'm going to disagree with Don. (The horror!) ;) The typical Nailsea - TRUE Nailsea pieces are multicoloured drawn and feathered glass, not...
I've never seen that pot before. Very unusual indeed.
Did you try UV on them?
Over here, those would go to Freecycle or Freegle. We also have bookshelves at many railway and Tube stations.
That does look amber.
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