Persian turquoise is indeed far more common in Victorian jewellery. I'd agree with @kyratango
I've often grabbed bargains from dealers who specialise but have that one odd thing.
It's stoneware. A butter cooler I think.
Late 19th, agreed, and I'd think turquoise.
ARG.
It works incredibly well, not just on scratches. I've used it on white water marks and rings. (Ma swore by fag ash, but I ain't starting to...
I've a couple of 1950s rolled gold ones, if I can unearth them.
May have been made by a company called Priory.
Can I just throw in here that the style got copied massively in the UK in the 60s.
The table is in the UK. That's why I want to see its underbelly and feet bottoms.
I'd call it late Victorian. Chrome was a fashionable thing in the 20s and 30s and didn't need polishing.
The 711 numbers aren't European in style.
Thoun or Thun Pottery to my eye.
Pink ones could well be French, they did a lot of moulded glass like this.
Might be earlier, being it's a Brit. Need the underneath of table and feet please.
I'm thinking Italian MCM.
Green looks late 19th Bohemian, imported to the UK I suspect, fittings added. It could be biscuits, it would take the little ones. Moulded ones...
Silver shape is certainly a Brit term. It would not surprise me a bit if this canister isn't a Brit, too.
It's copper lustre, rather than say Sunderland lustre which is pink. I've entirely forgotten who made it. Used to be more worth than it is now,...
I visited the factory in 2018, there's some glorious glass still.
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