That second one in from the left, top, might be Bilston enamel. Big one, white background, men on it, Canton yellow enamel. Any marks on the...
I've seen blocks and bricks like that. Let me see if I can find any examples.
Not Roman, they didn't do sugar frit beads, which is what these are. Might be Czech, but I suspect made on Murano.
I agree with aj. Nice modern egg yolk amber.
Might be Belgian.
if I saw it here, I'd think Heron Glass.
Most welcome.
Might be into the 70s. Men wore those silly ruffled dress shirts and very fancy evening cufflinks. I'd wear those on a plain cuff shirt.
Very modern, a clamper bracelet, costume jewellery.
The back looks 50s or 60s onwards. Doesn't matter, it will sell very well. The newer ones have ply or even plastic backs.
I don't think it's as late as V, it looks Teddy to me.
Like I said, Edward. VII.
Edward rather than George.
Enfurn was one of the factories, but they went on after the war. That actually looks a bit later, it's not a utility design. Can you show the...
That's such a shame. :(
Stamped mark on a late day when the Staffordshire worker had imbibed.
Nice bit of matched burr walnut veneer, that.
I'll bet it's a Utility piece. I'd like to see photos. ;) Have a look and see if it has CC41 stamped on it.
Brad, what are you not finding? It looks absolutely typical of a high level railway viaduct to me.
I really don't think it's a shipyard. Those look like our old London docks unloading cranes. The viaduct style could be LMS, could be Southern -...
Separate names with a comma.
