It says it's a jug. Obvs. Somewhere in the Midlands, sometime from about 1820 onwards to the middle. Shape number probably and piece workers mark.
It's a dead pinch on Portmeirion.
Looks Provencal to me.
Funnily enough, I bought a very similar one today!
The patent will be for the glass frame. That's a late 19th C silver with gold accents sentimental brooch, would have held a lock of hair.
Agreed. And early 19th transferware too. British, obvs.
It's a typical civil service desk and they went on well after WW2. I had one. The drawer handle is fine.
[IMG] [IMG] Second one is Hatshepsut, and this brooch reminds me of wall paintings at her palace, ears and all that.
I'd agree on tazza, or we'd even call it a cake stand here.
Yup, piece work mark.
She's Egyptian: look at the wig, the pose and the plinth. I suspect one of the figures from the Akhenaten period, when art there was far more...
Try selling it on the Bitossi Facebook page.
These concentrated flower waters are also widely sold for food use all over the Maghreb and the Middle East. I don't think this one is nearly...
Newspaper is superb for polishing windows. Me dad's old trick.
My other half throws in words based on Latin. ;)
It means it's at least sterling.
I was almost bilingual in French at one point. If I go to a Francophone country it comes back to me quite quickly. I learned German, never liked...
I suspect it was a button.
Yes to ivy. The ridges are ferns. Interesting that it has two RD numbers. Both in the 1890-2 range.
Nous parlons francais, tout, hein?
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