I suspect it may even be late 19th into early 20th. Colour looks French to me.
Early transfers are often a tad sloppy.
Marble rather than any kind of pottery.
Studio potter, I'd say. Nice one.
I can't remember the makers, but there was something of a thing for South African crafts people making these. The copper was inexpensive and...
Blue is a late 19th salt. God knows who, we had hundreds of factories. Oval one, same again. The conical glass looks earlier, maybe 1830s ish?...
Yup, sometimes also says Victoria Ironstone.
That's very like one I posted a week or two back. Some of this mixed metal stuff came out of South Africa. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I suspect all are British except maybe that plain piece. We were exporting like mad to the "colonies" - your industry hadn't got going.
It's a wee vase.
Poetic license. ;) https://khewa.com/en/pendants/431-corrine-hunt-eagle-pendant-7540000006433.html
I love staple repairs. It was massively skilled and not cheap, which meant the thing was valued if it was repaired that way. I've a huge lump of...
Or do a rubbing of it.
Yup, the Beswick moulds got marked Doulton when they reused them.
Thee second word is Skruf, so the first one will be the artist, not that I can make it out. Ah. Got it. Bengt Edenfalk....
That looks like one of the Beswick moulds which Doulton bought out.
If it's Minton, it's Minton and they decorated it. I've no clue why anyone would say Wedgwood. They were sold as trivets or hanging pieces. Your...
That's why I have a Bosch that does a hand wash!
Corrupters of the not so innocent. ;)
Early 20th. A huntsman wearing pink - see the crop? it's wannabee Doulton.
Separate names with a comma.
