I think way earlier.19th C and perhaps 1840s ish. They used Copeland's Porcelain as a mark then. That retailer went in 1887.
Menu or place card holder.
Agreed. Toothbrushes.
Yup, Fish Enterprises. Birmingham company who manufactured in China. 1980s ish.
It is. You done good!
I think those are crane tops not figures on the viaduct - and in any event, many had foot access. Horse drawn carts went on post WW2. Yup, it...
Nice mid 19th C cloak clasp. Maybe earlier even.
Ring may be fifties German. Deer earrings possibly Fish Enterprises, I need to see the back. Can we get a close up of the dangle please?
You do know that cut steel jewellery predates WW1 by well over three centuries? That Napoleonic cut steel tiara isn't twentieth century. Indeed,...
It's Docklands from those cranes and the ship moored. I'm thinking Poplar, somewhere like that. Railway viaduct, not a river bridge, I agree. Let...
I'd call it a hall settle.
You need to study some proper history. It would help you to revise your writing and your website. Catherine commissioned Tassie to produce this:...
Tassies were no more "costume" than cut steel, black paste or pinchbeck. You do realise he was commissioned by Catherine II of Russia? As to...
That's typical of sugar bowls here from about the 30s on.
Those were wildly in fashion here in the 80s, lots of variants of them.
I think it may be a bit later. I'd agree one of ours, and for a bloke, but it looks more 40s than 30s. Handles are a bit fussy.
Persian or Indian I think. @Any Jewelry
Those turn up as detecting and foreshore finds if you're really lucky. Fab.
I think your landlady was smoking something that wasn't tobacco. That's even more arrant nonsense. As witnessed by the fact that in the early 20th...
Carlton ware, but you know that. Used to be a tenner or a bit more, now they're under a fiver. Worth a quid tho'!
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