Cockerels are often Portuguese. That mark is familar. Bother.
White vinegar with a Q tip, very carefully. Put a bit of cling film over the pearl.
I'd leave it well alone. ;)
My father met Queen Mary once.
That's what I mean: the porcelain is way older than the bar. Bar is 1900 ish, the plaque is 18th. Said porcelain may well not be British, either....
That brooch looks as though it was made from a much earlier piece of transfer decorated porcelain. Basically, old shardware.
Older transferware often has overlaps or misses. It was done by humans!
well done you. There's a good Wedgwood Facebook page, might be worth trying there as well.
We call that Duraglit. Good stuff. Wear gloves.
It isn't Goss I'm thinking of. Ah! Got it. Watcombe. That beading and border are typical.
Brooch/pendant is 20s or earlier 20th, look for a tiny mark. I think silver. The tobacco jar is annoying me. It's 1860s ish and I have entirely...
Colour changing glass isn't irridescent. There's much colour changing glass from the Czech factories, some using neodymium for the effect, some...
That lady looks like carved cottonwood, Navajo to me. T G Green Sultanas are quite rare.
Late 19th C Bohemian enamelled glass. Nice one too.
Try it in daylight. I bet it's colour changing. I'd agree it may well be Czech.
They are MINE. ;)
Have you tried that under different lights?
Buy them. Absolutely right and a bargain.
That paua shell one is baffling. I can't work out the maker's name!
Interesting they're using carnations.
Separate names with a comma.
